The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 18, 1914, Page 8

| TING-A-LING-A-LING—SCHOOL BELLS | WILL BE RINGING IN 13 DAYS’ TIME Better bring your little ones to the Bon Marche at once—and get them fitted out for the coming school days. You'll find it far easier shopping now than in the grand rush of next week, when everybody will be wanting school things at once, “Before-the-war” prices on school things—at this store. Many of the Boys’ $5.00 School Suits Have an Extra Pair of Knickerbockers All sizes for boys 6 to 16 years of age—in Norfolks, Double- Breasted and the New Bulgarian style, with stitched belts. Here's a better $5.00 worth in Boys’ School Suits than we have ever had for the money. 2 serge lined—knickerbockers are lined throughout, with taped and double stitched seams. Then there’s a good deal of attention been paid to details. For instance, a button-down hip pocket—and a watch pocket, too—in the knickers. They come in tweeds, cassimeres and cheviots—and good, all-wool blue serges. } Boys’ Bell Blouses Priced | Boys’ Wool Sweaters, Each | Boys’ Held Caps Priced at —at 50e— | —at $1.50— —ile Ea— Sizes 5 to 16 years in Boys’ Boys’ All-wool Ruff Neck 50 dozen Held Caps for Boys Bell Blouses, with yoke, soft at- Sweaters at $1.50 aplece. Good | Sizes 64 to 7%, made with full tached collar < tte of | Welght for fall wear. Sizes 26 | crowns, and come in stripes oS eee pe to 34, in Oxford, crimson and | and checks, besides many nov- ie _teteen, chambray, scle- | maroon colors, elty patterns and plain, sette, white madras and stripes. Boys’ $1.50 and $2.50 Suits —at 98e— $1.50, $1.95 and $2.50 Wash Suits, made Russian style with etther sailor or military collars. White, sizes 2 to 8; striped, } sizes 1% to 3. SPLENDID VALUES IN SCHOOL CLOTHES Girls’ Wash Dresses Priced | Misses’ All-Wool Sweaters —at $1.45— | —at $2.50— Girls’ Colored Wash Dresses All-wool Sweaters, knitted of gingham or chambray, with | with cardigan stitch—made with or plaited skirts, wide, | Byron collars and single-breast- belts and short sleeves. | ed, tn cardinal, maroon and Ox- Bizea 6 to 14 years. ford. Sizes 24 to 34. Children’s Wool Sweaters —at $3.75— Children’s Ruff Neck Al-wool Sweaters with cardigan stitch— patch pockets and 1 row of peart buttons, Boys’ $3.95 School Suits —at $2.90— All sizes from 6 to 17 In Boys’ Suite—coats Norfolk and dou- bie-breasted styles; pants cut full; part of them full lined, In checks, stripes, mixtures and coriuroys. Boys’ Rah Rah Hats Priced —50e Ea.— Boys’ new Rah Rah Hata, sizes 6% to 7, tn all the new colorings, checks, stripes and plain colors, besides many nov- elty patterns, priced 50¢ each. Upper Main Floor. FOR LITTLE GIRLS Girls’ Middy Blouses at 50e to 98e Middy Blouses of galatea and fine woven twill, In white or trimmed with red, navy or cadet, also in solid colors with V and round necks, with tle or Inced, Juniors’ New Fall Coats —at $7.50— New Models of ribeline tnvis- fhle striped cheviots and novelty cloths, with straight cut fronts, with plain velvet an@ combina tion collars of velvet or broad- cloth. —Second Floon in maroon and Oxford Sizes 24 to 34. —Lower, Main Floor. Boys’ “Ironwear” Shoes at $2.95 Most Stores Get $3.50 a Pair for “‘Ironwear” Shoes You'll find “Ironwear” Shoes true to name. They are made in Seattle, too; made of splendid leather with heavy double soles. They are made to sell at $3.50. In fact, most stores sell them at $3.50 a pair, and they’re worth it. We on “Ironwear” Shoes, that’s why the price is $2.95 a pair here. Sizes 12% to 5%. —Upper Main Floor. SCHOOL STOCKINGS AND UNDERWEAR FOR BOYS ‘. ) GIRLS Boys’ and Girls’ Regular 15¢ and 25¢ Fast Black 10¢ Colton Stockings, 6 fo 9 1-2,at.......... Wide or narrow ribs, seamless, double soles, heels and toes; also fine ribbed silk lisle, “seconds” of 25c kind. All for 10c a pair. Boys’ and Girls’ Pickaninny Hose 25c Pr. Made with wide or narrow ribs, elastic legs, Goudie soles, heels and toes; triple knees. All sizes from 6 to 11. Fast Black Silk Lisle Hose 25¢ a Pair Children’s Fast Black Silk Lisle Stockings with elastic legs, double knees, seamless; double soles, heels and toes; 6 to 11. Boys’ and Girls’ Cotton Hose 17c a Pair or 3 Pairs for 50c Medium ribbed Fast Black Cotton Hose, seam- less, with double soles, heels and toes. Sizes 6 to 10. Giris’ Vests, Sizes 16 to 26, at 25c Fleecelined Cotton Veste—high necks, sleeves; pants ankle length to match. Shirts, same quality, 28 to 30, 200; 350 each. long Boys’ 32 to 34, Union Suits 50c Giris’ Cotton Union Suits, fleece lined, high necks, long sleeves, aukle length; white and ecru. Sizes up to 16 years. Boys’ Fleece-Lined Union Suits 50c Boys’ Lackawanna Fleece-Lined Cotton Union Suits with long sleeves and ankle length; closed crotch. Sizes up to 16 years. Heru and gray, Lower Main Floor, —AUGUST SALE OF TOILET ARTICLES— | From 9 A. M. to 12 With a whole week of reduced prices on standard Toilet [| These Forenoon Specials. No Articles and Household Remedies—for Wednesday, the ig anda orders can be accepted third day of the sale—we’ve scores and scores more bar- | f°" them ac Yord gains than we can begin to tell you of here. 6c Cotton Cotton Challies, mill ends @nd ‘ ‘ ecreeeny Sree bee seser | te Fockage, of Aeeptie p= | full bolts, 22 inches wide, in Hat cc eeres icc eees--essceeee OG | sale to floral and Ortental designs, at spectally ‘toed | 50e 40 a yard till 12 Wednesday. Lower Main Floor, $1.00 Kid Gloves 50c Pair Women's 2-clasp Kid Gloves, till 12 Wednesday, 500 pair, Black, sizes 5% and 6%, and broken lines of mended gloves. Lower Main Floor, 10¢ Matting Samples 5c Ea. c pita ine Malted Mill Wednesday $2.95 25¢ HONEY AND TAR —at 1be— mdtenutacturers’ samples of Foley's Honey and Tai atting, mize 18x36 inches, on Our entire stock of Travel- excellent cough syrup, on: sale from 9 & m til 12 at bo each, worth 100 each —Third Floor. 78¢ and 98c Waists 29c Ea. at ing and Tourist Cases % price; helps the cough, special 16e, ‘worth 89c to $2.50. 2he Giyeo-~Thymoline, a splendid 0c Pompeian Masange Cream | mouth wash, reduced tor Silghtly mussed Lingerie that gives immediate 29 MG MAAS WOy tine scecrceeces Watsts, votles and marquisettes, resul porery c 500 =Glyeo-Thymoline, specially | With high or low necks, long or priced for this sale short sleoves, till 12 Wednesday, Me onal 145 2 C | 2%. —Second Floor, Giyeo-Thy 128, 20c Paraffine Wax 7c Pkg. the kind you ike so well, special at Pariffine Wax, fine when put- $1.00 Hatr 8: ting sj Jellies and jams, on sale clally priced from 9 a m. till {2 Wednesday Upper Mat at Jom package, None delivered, JIRAH BREAD ‘15 | SPECIALS FROM waa a sae toe THE DAYLIGHT | WELCOME, THRICE WELCOME, TO ALL VISITING MERCHANTS, soaMARCHE ON Union St., Second Ave., Pike St. Telephone Main 6825. —Lower Main Floor. 15¢ COFFEE CAKES 12c Fine Coffee Cakes, 150 kind; 8 va- Teties to choose from, at 120 each, They are so carefully tailored, for one thing—jackets are | imi | take over practically the whole of the South American trade, }once taken, it will be of permanent, lasting benefit to the United WE'RE INVITED TO GOTO CHILE CHANCE TO GRAB OFF TRADE Now 1# the opportunity for the United States to grab off, to have,| and to hold, some of the juiciest foreign trade tn the world, It's in South Amertoa | No less an authority than Lieut, Enrique Pizarro, one of the Chilean | | comminstoners sent here to inepect the # |comes the United Stat | to take over “South A from Europe, Prosperous trade that has heretofore gove to Burope. Pizarro sald today, “Their markets are now cut off, Customs of many years are now ready to be broken, and where Ger ma and England and other European nations have hitherto reaped *@ benefits from South Amertoan trade, the United Gtates now has opportunity knocking at her door, This country can step in and And States.” DRAWS PAY FOR GETTING KISSED Think of a job, fellows, where you get real money for getting 36 kisses from six pretty girls every day! Can you Imagine such a job? Roland West, appearing at the Empress theatre this week with his company of six charming widows, receives 36 kisses every day. Roland goes at it just IIke you would roll a cig- arette or darn a sock, and doesn't think anything of It. He claims he does not pack a lemon around in hie pocket for a germ killer, elther, Geo, It must be great to be an actor, GIRLS’ TAUNTS DRIVE OUT BOYS Aa a result of the minimum wage law, which went Into ef- fect recently, the Empire laundry laid off ten shaker girls Saturday and hired boys In thelr places. The other girls In the laundry teased the boys by calling them “sissies,” and the boys got sore and left their jobs yesterday noon. The girls, prior to the p Ing of minimum wage law, were receiving a littl week. WILL SELL BRIDGE BONDS An ordinance was {ntroduced In counctl yesterday for the loan of |} funds for the construction of the bridges across the Lake Washington canal at Fremont av, and 15th av, N, W., a provided for in the $829,500 bridge bonds voted. Bids for the bonds will be received Beptember 5. Providing there are no bids because of the war flurry In finance, the work will proceed any way, on the prospect of selling the bonds Iater. Councilman Brickson’s ordinance providing for the purchase of five motor passenger busses to connect the two divisions of the munici- pal railway was introduced. “SACRED CABARET” {a the latest Sunday evening plan of an up-|} town New York hotel. POSSE SEEKS JAP SUSPECT MONTEREY, Cal, Aug Smith, painter, in the woods gaining ground SAYS S. E. WOULD HOG IT Councilman Cooley Monday protested against the monopolistic it & Power Co. Cooley cites the agreement drawn up by the company with a prospective consumer, The company insists that before ft will servo steam heat to the Buttnick bullding, the company must be guaranteed the exclusive right to furnish all electric ight and power tactics of the Puget Sound Traction, Ligh: J. M. Buttnick, 214 Rallroad av. service to every tennant in the building, for five years, THEN IT HAPPENED! One gasoline stove One leak, One lighted match. Then {it happened! destroyed by the fire with a loss of $2,000. that institution in many years. NICKEL PHONE PEEVES BOB Why the nickel-In-theelot tel ne? Bow Bowers, who runs the barber shop In the White bulld- Ing, wante to know. ‘The telephone company refuses to let him have a telephone without the slot attachment, unless he hides It In the rear of hie shop, where his customers would be unable to use it. Bowers appealed to the public service commission. The commissioners are Investigating tolls in general, and thus far have paid no attention to Bowers In particular, Bob le peeved. FRISCO ADOPTS PAPER MONEY First National bank, declared today pai of exchange in San Francisco, paying out paper money and silver, almost exclusively.” BOY BANDIT KILLS WOMAN by the dead woman's susband. a revolver, after, Loomis’ condition ts not eritical, RUSH SECOND AV. REPAIRS by the public works board. CAN CET AUDITORIUM MONEY if another $100,000 is raised here, room for 1,000 to 1,500 more, ALEC M’NAB GOES OFF TO WAR xk kw eae k T HEAD OF HINDU REGIMENT Alec McNab, soldier of fortune, has announced that he has been chosen captain of a regiment of 1,000 Hindus of Canada, who have of- fered their services to the British government. } The British authorities, says Alec, agreed to accept the Hindus on condition they place two British subjects capable of speaking both English and Hindustandese at the head of their ranks. Their choice fell on Alec, and he promptly accepted, Tho regiment will start Immediately, says Alec, for Montreal, where the war department will take them In hand, And then, with Alec and another Britisher at thelr head, they will embark for the scene of hostilities. Aleo McNab, In hie time, has been in the Royal Horse artillery, chief of police of Sudan, master-at-arms for the sultan of Zanzibar, and cian secret service agent in India, Africa, China and several other places. pmarines built for Chile, wel-| to South Amerioa, and invites this country | lean countries import millions of manufactured gooda 1%.-—A posse, headed by Sheriff Nesbit, ia searching today the woods for George Kodama, Japanese, sought. tn | ff connection with the disappearance from Carmel of Miss Helena W./} Fresh evidence yesterday Indicated Kodama ts hiding | Hourly the theory that Miss Smith was murdered is It rounded like the German attack on Liogs, and Frank Lambert was hurled 20 feet into the yard of his home, at North 9let and Aurora st, just north of the city limits, Monday night. The explosion could be heard for two miles. Lambert's house was PRISONER died in the Tome. First death from natural causes in SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18.—James K, Lynch, vice president of the nd president of the San Francisco clearing house, money will more and more become the medium “While gold can be had if it {s wanted,” said Lynch, “the banks are SACRAMENTO, Aug. 18--Mra. Mary B. Holcroft, 38, is dead, and Earl Loomis, 19, 1s at the county hospital today with a bullet in his head, following a holdup last night In the ice cream parlor conducted Loomis entered the place, flourishing Holcroft threw up his hands, but Mrs. Holcroft seized a revolver. The youth fired a bullet, which entered the woman's breast. | She supported herself at a counter and fired repeatedly as the bandit fled to the door, one bullet entering his head, The woman died soon Notice has been served by Superintendent of Streets Case and Superintendent of City Utilities Valentine upon the contractor to rush the Second ay, street improvement at top speed. A new concrete base on the east side of Second av., from Yesler to Pike st., has been ordered James HL Howe, who has charge of the financing of the city audl- tortum plans, declares $500,000 can be obtained at 6 per cent in the Hast, This will insure an auditorium cov ering a city block, which will seat at least 9,000 and provide standing | VERY business day in the month sees New Autumn Goods putting in an appearance on our display-floors and in our show-windows. There is a lot of pleasure to be had in the first glimpses of the new things for anew season, and many women are making it a point to visit the store more frequently than usual dur- ing these August days. Initialed Crepe Gowns $1.00 A attractive value in well-made Gowns of white crepe, embroid- ered on front with initial in pink or blue. The round neck and kimono sleeves are finished with embroidery veining and bound with pink or blue wash ribbon. Price $1.00. Aisle Table, First Floor, The Criterion of Fashion will give tyou the right sort of assist ance in planning your new Fall gar- ments, Illustrates and describes many pretty fashions for women and chil- | dren. Price be a copy. Aluminum Rice Boiler Special $1.00 As pictured, two-quart Rice or Cereal Cooker of pure, spun aluminum, with re tinned steel handles. Spe- celal, Wednesday, $1.00 each. ALUMINUM SINK STRAINER, SPECIAL Collars, 50c NEW import of Swiss-embroidered Gladstone Col- lars, to be placed on display on an aisle table, Wednesday, including a profusion of dainty designs embroidered on fine, sheer organdy and crepe. They all have the becoming “roll” effect that is so admired. Very attractively priced at 50¢ each. oy, Flees, New Net-Top Laces 35¢ Yard N attractive offering of new Net-top Lace Edges, from 5 to 15 inches in width, embracing 3,000 yards in all. There is a variety of desirable patterns in the dainty thread-run effects on fine quality net, in white, cream and ecru color. Excellent values at 354 yard. —First Floor. Cut Star Tumblers Special 50 Set of 6 N exceptional offering of extra qual- ity Tumblers, of clear, thin glass, decorated with threee large cut stars or sunbursts. Special, set of 6, 5O¢. Aisle Tabla, First Floon As pictured, non-rustible Sink Strainer of pure aluminum, designed to fit in corner of sink. Special, 25¢, WATER FILTER, 10€¢ Handy and efficient; cleanses water by running through glass receptacle containing charcoal and fine gravel. Price 10¢ each. COAL HODS, SPECIAL 35¢ EACH— BASEMENT SALESROOM —always featuring attractive values in the lower-priced lines of de- pendable dry goods. New Fall Goods now arriving daily, Pamelia Aprons, 69c Bathing Caps, 25c Gum Rubber Bathing Caps AMELIA Apron, as pictured, made 480d with white binding. May of good quality blue and white ana ete: pebeies Sh ghd bs striped gingham, prettily trimmed with Basement Salesreom. embroidery edge at neck, waistline, pocket and kimono sleeves. Special value at 69¢. Basement Salesroom. Brocaded Ribbon 25c Yard Brocaded Satin Ribbon tn pink, white and blue and as sorted patterns. Attractive value at 25¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom. Silk-Boot Hosiery. 29c¢ ‘Women's Silk-Boot Hostery in suede, champagne, navy and white; sizes 8% to 10. Excep- tlonally good value at 29¢ pair. —Basement Salesroom. Double-Service Apron 75¢c OUBLE-SERVICE APRON, made of good quality percale, has revers- ible front to do double duty, and is trimmed around neck, down front, across shoulder and on kimono sleeves with striped material. Unusually good value at T5¢. Basement Balesroom This Popular Model of the “Direct Action” Gas Range Price $35.00 Connected A popular four-burner Range, suitable for the average family. 18x18-inch bake oven, famous direct-action burner installation, asbestos insulation. Porcelain dust-tray and broiler pan. Porcelain panels in broiler and oven doors. Spring-tension, porcelain-handled valves. The Range, complete with automatic, spit-fire lighter, in- stalled in your kitchen and con- nected, $35.00, Split-top burners; easily removed and cleaned. Extreme width, 49% inches, including end » shelf. —Third Floor.