The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 7, 1914, Page 12

} = «It’s | in Sea as mo: For } he is i } | | how _ } Any Straw Hat In Stock Is Yours | —for $1.00— ) Straw Hats Worth From $1.80 to $5—Most of Them $3.50Sorts Winding up the season's Straw Kelly business with a big $1.00 sale. All sorts included, from the $1.80 ones up to the toppy $5.00 styles. Better come and there'll unders! | ment that every man read — especially ical frame of mind, just now. store is cutting prices—and cutting them deeply—on many bs ol ot Wheat—! Not over 6 ¢ customer. ica to 8 yards, in colors and black, suitable for waists, Barbour's Linen ‘ecru, all numbers for crocheting or heavy sewing, at 6c a spool till 12 Saturday. —Upper Main Floor. | Madame Butterfly elastic threaded | Hair Nets in all shades, the heed. Till 12 Saturday, 2 for 50, Women’s 50c Silk Gloves 25c Pair Women's 2<clasp tricot Silk Gloves, in black only. Sizes 5% and 6, On sale Saturday, from 9a.m. till iza 2 a pair instead of 50c seconds of the 10¢ lines; Women’s 1c Corset Covers 5c Each Corset Covers of good quaiit with lace and buttoned down the front and with } draw string at the bottom; 6e till 12 Saturday. Women’s 12 1-2c Cotton Hose 7 1-2c Pair Women’s fast black Cotton Hose with double heels and toes. The 12% value, in eizes 8% to 1} 9%, till 12 Saturday at 7%c a pair. T —A BON MARCHE ADVERTISEMENT— an advertise ttle ought to if in an econom- st of us are him big it tells Seattle's ines of Men's Wearables. et one, for summer's not much over half over be next summér, plain white lines. This is the sale that the “wise one their year’s supply of fine shirts at red In fact, it is the only time fam If you have never worn/ $1.50 “Manhattan” Shirts now would| $2.90 be a good time to start—and $2.50 once start wearing “Man $3.00 hattans” it's all over with you 34.00 you'll never wear any other kind—if you can help it $5.00 9) | For Men’s $12.50 and e $15 Business Suits BECAUSE WE'VE ONLY TWO OR THREE OF A PATTERN Some blue serges in the lot, and some nice brown checks look like new Fall Suits, and a few dark gray worsteds that seemed a splendid money’s worth, at $8.90. —BOYS’ $5 WOOL SUITS $2.90— You will find some real prises among these boyw $5.00 Suits thet we offer at $290 Saturday, Norfolk and double breasted styles, in sises 7 to 18 years. Some of the pants are lined. Grays, browns, stripes and $1.50 and $2.50Wash Suits | Boys’ $3.50 Norfolk Suits —at 98e— —at $1.98— Boys’ Wash Suits, in stzes 50 boys’ Norfolk Suits, in 2 to 8 years. Made Russian | white duck and tan and gray style, with military or sailor | crash. Sizes from 7 to 16 collars. And a few Russian | years, The $3.50 value; all Blouses for boys 6 to 10 | well made garments that years. Choose from plain | will kg on rgd priced Sat- white or chambrays or gale- | urday 98. teas, —Upper Main Floor. THAT IS MOSTLY FOR THE MEN} J - ~and, of course, THE SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF MEN’S MANHATTAN SHIRTS’ All “Manhattans” reduced except the full dress and s” wait for to get duced prices ous “Manhattan” Shirts can be bought a cent under regular prices. Manhattans $1.15 Manhattans $1.38 Manhattans $1.88 WASHINGTON CREAMERY BUTTER 27!c POUND FINEST QUALITY BUTTER, FRESH AND PURE—SPECIAL FOR A DAY 0 phone |. Wetnerwurst — Fresh shipment | Mayflower ©. The olf re- * recelved daily able, rewalar 350 gre 0c Rema BORN bens ete. cijsekse ted. Poun . b freahly roi Kentom Ham—Siired to order, | Bom Mi Sarge Sart, BOC over f Titcen of belied hase sencones and Ic qual to @ customer, no quality, 75e AND $1 WASH SKIRTS SPECIAL AT —Second REMNANTS OF 50¢ AND 65¢ SILKS A YARD Remnants of Plain and Novelty Silka—short lengths of messalines, crepes, foulards and taftetas in colors and black. On sale Gaturday from 9 t 13 at 290 gum tasteod of tos end 650, Remnants of 20c Sateens Sc a Yard —Upper Main ends of Mercerized Sateen—lengths of 2 12 Saturday at 5e @ box. kirts and linings. serving the shoe leather. Till 12 Saturday, Se. —Upper Main Floor. 10¢ Barbour’s Linen Thread 6c Thread in wiite, black and New Hat Frames, in the with irregular and regular cre buckram, Till 12 Saturday, 5e Hair Nets 2 for 5c invisible Wil completely cover Children’s Muslin Drawers, tucks and bands; finished —Upper Main Floor. Lower Main Floor, | Saturday at Just 5e each muslin, edged tary or gailor collar. each till 12 Saturday. Sizes —Second Floor Lower Main Floor. | last that long, 100 patr, Latest War Bulletins—On the Bulletin Board—Art Section—Third sonMARCHE Union St, Second Ave,, Pike St. Telephone Main 6825, c ‘annings—! te ed from some of the best 2 Jap tee Pound ......... aC —Feerth Women’s 10c Vests at Pastry Floar—lent b. Naptha Soap—iton Marche brand, Fin phone orders. far oe oe eee oes Hame—Splendid quality, DM Pickies—Extra fine quality, one of the best. iuin weight. 12:¢ 004, solid pickles. 15 Bar... ose n score 3 Ngo rege ee Cl tea Fi Milk—Not over ¢] Mansantlin Stuffed Otives—26c to = customer. No 6 grade. best quality. 2 orders, Can.......... Cc int... sec resececeeees sine, Special From 9 to 12 2: Quite an assortment of Wash Skirts of pique, linens, rep and duck, about 60 In [¢ 45e all, in white and colors, mostly plain styles, a few with insert of embroidery; till 12 Saturday, 450. Floor, motre 29e Floon, 10¢ Shinola Blacking at 5c Box Shinola Shoe Blacking, worth 100, on sale till Also splendid for pre- —Upper Main Fioor. New 56c Hat Frames at 29c Each smart sailor effects, owns, of good quality 29, —Second Floor, Children’s 10c Drawers 5c Pair ‘with clusters of fine with button holes, Sizes 1 to 4 years, Till 13 Gaturday, 50, Second Floor, 5c Each Women's Vests, with low necks and sleeveless, on sale from 9 to 12 Lower Main Floor, Boys’ 50c Wash Suits at 29¢ Wash Suits, made in Russian style, with mili- 2 to 8 years, at 290 Value 60c. Upper Main Floor, Men’s 17c and 20c Hose 10¢ Pair 60 dozen paire of men's black Hose, in fiber silk and lisle thread. ‘Till 12 Saturday, if they —Lower Main Floor, Floor, + Im ateweinancmmepea reat 9° eras HE SEATTLE ST Prophecy of War | by French Oracle — The European war situation was! ——~ jforetold last winter by Mma | Thebes, world4amous seer, in the following words “Russia~—Will bring order out of dtsorder in the Balkans unless Ger man intrigue causes the Russian power to topple, St. Petersburg's greatest enemy is Berlin, “Germany-——What I see fills me | with fear, The kaiser’s future looms dark and foreboding. lin t jouth many victims of riots and Austria-—-Unhappy country! Vienna, riots, fire and blood! }country will pass through dark daye—rave conflicts, financial ombarrasaments, street fighting |and worse still, Open hostility be tween the Slavs and the Germans is approaching. ig nd-—War at home and war side, with a revolution or something approaching it over Ireland.” Mme, Thebes saya sho predicted the assassination of Archduke Frant Ferdinand whea she wrote regarding Austria: “Who thinks he will reign, will not reign, and a young man who was not to have reigned will reign.” The correctness of many of the prophecies of Mme. Thebes has been Iittle short of uncanny. While many of her predictions in the past have falled to materialize, many of the most unexpected have come to pase Mme. Thebes’ other predictions for 1914 are the following: The monarchy will be restored tm Portugal In The Madame Thebes. place in Germany and the national life of that nation will be com- pletely transformed. The death of the pope is pre dicted and this event will bring about a «reat change in Italy. The Profound changes amounting to| new pontiff will be more friendly ® political upheaval will takelto the Italian government. BOUILLON ADS IN THE SOUP PARIS, Aug. 7—Belleving It contained valuable military Information, the army authorities ordered today the de struction of all advertising printed In France by @ German firm ef ‘bouillon cube manufacturers. LONDON, Aug. 7—Fifteen thousand Americans are expected to eail from English ports for their homes within ten duys. Two arrtved from the continent today. It is estimated ae in London, ‘The American relief committee Is caring for ||DANES ARE CALLED OUT COPENHAGEN, Aug. 7.—Six classes of Danish reserves were called Almost Uncanny| ries ate bonsai oer a mom as AR to the colors today to enforce Denmark's neutrality, GEE! BREMERTON’S MYSTERIOUS HI Br ing Lae Hh age oars pee oo ee to the t navy yest ', following departure, sup for Canadian waters, th at the Bremerton station assumed something of a mysterious air. When the vessel left, under full ateam, it was at once supposed the government had ordered her to British Columbia to protect American interests in case of @ naval engagement and also to bring back the two rejected Chilean submarines in the event their eale to Canada had violated neutrality Iawa. Officers at the yard have placed a strict censorship on all news sources at the yard. The Milwaukee did not leave American waters on the cruise and the men were redistributed among other warships when the cruise was ended, Fi INANCIAL SITUATION BETTER Aug. 7—Government cffictals are en: the announcement the Bank of England ments. Word to this effect was Secretary Bryan. not necessary for the Bank of England to suspend payment gold, the British notice said. “There is no failure of credit, | consider themselves able to resume the ordinary course of business.” The declaration was interpreted as meaning that Americana {n by will not suspend gold pay- delivered by the British embassy to | certified means of credit will find immediate relief. || WOMEN WILL SAVE HARVEST PARIS, Aug. 7-—Premier Vivian! lesued today an appeal harvest. te French women to eave the orgentzation of @ forelyn The government announced the legion |e not necessary, Jack Johnson's offer to entlet has not been accepted, but by meking {t he has restored hie popularity, 'U. S. TREASURE SHIP SAILS NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—The cruiser Tennessee, converted Into a reasure ship, sailed today for Europe to relieve stranded Amer!.ans. It carried 16 tons of gold, amounting to $6,000,000, 1t le conaidered likely that @ second shipment will be sent next week. ‘The gold was carrted aboard the Tennessee last might by Fevenue cutters from Wall et. The 6t, Paul also salled today for England, crowded to FIXING FOR MORE TROUBLE BRUSSELS, Aug. 7.—The Gazette reported today that German troops | are mounting howitzers at Huy, 15 miles southwest of Liege. German forces als ‘e massing on their side of the Belgian fron- tler, the Gazette stated, evidently with a view to increasing the strength of their attack. A German raid on the village of Cornesse, it is sald, was repulsed, The 19-year-old son of Count von Arnim, a German officer, suc- oumbed to his wounds, MUCH UNREST IN INDIA the alert ever since war broke out in Europe for signa of antl-English developments among the natives, Agitators have been active in many places and the situation ts not deemed reassuring, though no overt acts have occurred against the British, The latter's reliance 1s placed in the many racial castes and | religious differences among the people, which makes {t difficult to #unite them 'WILL KEEP SHIPS HERE SAN FRANCISCO, Ang. 7.—Believing their first duty is to the people of the Pacific coast, owners of transpacific liners under the American flag refused today to offer their vessels to the government ers as to whether they would offer any ment for use on the Atlantic. Not a ship was offered, ‘WANT WAR, NOT MEDIATION WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Few replies were received by Secretary Bryan to President Wilson's offer of mediation in the Not one was favorable, however. | “Most of. the responses were merely notices of the receipt of the offer,” said Bryan, The secretary canceled his Chautauqua and other engagements today.as a result of the Huropean war, He also conferred for an hour with President Wilson, : uropean war, | The British chancellor of the exchequer thinks {t tn ||} Rankers | | England who hold travelers’ checks, letters of credit or other properly |} CALOUTTA, Aug. T—~Military authortties in India have been on |i as o nucleus for # transatlantio line, Orders to the federal authorities |i here from Washington called for an early answer from steamship own- | of their vessels to the govern- |] x, FREDERICKé-NELSON) <i Women’s Silk Umbrellas, $2.95 VERY en’s Silk Umbrellas in scarlet, car- dinal, green, navy black They have 26-inch, &rib frames and detach- able handles in plain, carved and mush- room effects Turk’s-head Price $2.95 Black India-shape Umbrellas covered in piece-dyed taffeta, with 23-inch nick eled frame, detachable handle and mili- tary cord. Unusual value at $2.95, —Firat Floor, attractive price on Wom- and with loops. Hand-Embroidered Kimonos, $2.50 HE popular Japanese style in kimonos of serviceable cotton crepe, as pictured, very attract- ively hand-em- broidered with white roses and cherry blossoms off grounds of lightblue, corn- color and light- pink. Unusual value at $2.50. —Beoond Fleer. Taffeta Hair-Bow Ribbons, 25c Yard N especially good quality of Taffeta Ribbon for hair-bows and sashes. Choice of plain and moire weaves, in white, pink, light-blue, emerald, cardinal, scarlet, Copenhagen, sapphire, gold, brown, navy and black. Six inches wide, priced at 25c yard. —Piret Fieen, “Rialto” Silver Cream Special 15¢ —a reliable preparation for cleaning gold, silver and fine glassware. Does not scratch articles or injure the hands. Special 15¢ large jar. Silverware Section, First Fleer. 42-Pe, Dinner Set Special $3.50 INNER SET of American Semi- Porcelain, as pictured, decorated with tasteful arrangement of blue and white daisies, gilt line edges and gilt hanes. The Set consists of 42 pieces, as follows: 1 Cream Pitcher 6 Soup Plates 6Tea Cups 1 Platter 6 Tea Saucers 1 Open Vegetable 6 Tea Plates Dish 6 Dinner Plates 1 Bowl 6 Sauce Dishes Specially priced at $3.50. —Third Pioor. 1 Sugar Bowl New Middy Blouses in Flannel and Serge RECENT shipment of Middy Blouses in navy serge and flannel, includes both regulation and belted models with front lacing, in sizes from 6 to 20 years. Price $3.95. 130 Dresses in sizes from 6 to 14 years, made up in good quality ging- hams, percales and reps, $1.95 each. 150 Dresses of gingham and percale, sizes 6 to 14 years, priced at B5¢ and $1.25. Berend Foes. New Silk Petticoats $5.00 and $5.75 N°", arrivals feature many attractive styles in Jersey-top Messaline. All- jersey and Pussy Willow Taffeta Petti- coats, with deep accordion plaitings, in many instances combined with soft shirrings. The color-assortment includes white, wistaria, reseda, new-blue, Copenhagen, emerald, hunter’s-green, navy and black. Prices $5.00 and $5.75. Geese d Foor BASEMENT SALESROOM Advance Styles in Fall. Suits at $18.50 C LEVER new ideas in Suit designing are seen in this initial showing of Women's Autumn Suits. Long tunics, coats with short front apd long back and the higher neck fastening are interesting features. Materials include Broadcloth, Serge and Cheviot. Sizes for women and misses, Price $18.50. Trimmed Hats $1.00 and $2.50 VE lot of Women’s Trimmed Hats in Hemp, Milan Hemp, Leghorn and Peanut braids and Panamas, with trimming of fancy feathers, flowers, wings, maline and ribbon bows, priced at $2.50. One lot of Trimmed Hats in light and dark colorings, large and small sizes, with flower, feather and ribbon trimming, $1.00. Untrimmed Hemp and Milan Hemp Hats in black and white, sailor and close-fitting shapes, 50¢. Untrimmed Panama Hats, $1.95. “American Lady” Corsets, $1 and $1.50 porters. COMFORTABLE Front-Lace Corset, Style ‘212, es- pecially designed to take care of the slender or medium figure is shown in the illustration. of good quality coutil, bust trimmed with embroidery edging. Fitted with three strong hooks below front stay and two sets of h Price $1.50. Style No. 120, for the average figure, with moderately high bust ished at top with embroidery band. n It is made firmly boned and has medium-low jose sup- is made of coutil ; rather heavily boned and fin- Hook below front stay and two sets of hose supporters hold the skirt firmly in position. Price $1.00. Basement Salesroem. Bathing Caps Women’s Hose Plaitings 25c ATER-PROOF Gum Rubber Bathing Caps in several desirable colors, trimmed with white binding, unusual value at 25¢@ each. Basement Salesroom. ceptional pair, 15¢e Pair OMEN’S Black Mercerized Stockings, sizes 8% to 10, slightly imperfect, but ex- value at ‘Basement Galeeroom. 15¢e. Yard LAITINGS in net, chif- fon and shadow lace, in white and ecru, priced unusually-low at 15¢ yard. Basement Salesreem. Seamless 15¢