The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 27, 1914, Page 10

THE BON MARCHE’S — End-of-the-Month Sale End of the Mill-Remnant and Factory- Sample Sale, Too So you can easily understand that there will be “no quarter” given to odd lots—remainders of sample lines and such like merchandise, , They've got to be sold on Friday—no matter what else happens, They will be, too—at these prices, Take a shopping expedition through Seattle’s big store Friday— many things you can use to advantage selling for very little money. x Sale of 46 CE White Goods Remnants Hundreds of useful lengths of colored Wash Goods will be on the counters Friday Lengths from one at half-price to eight yards. Lots of voiles, crepes, lawns, soiesettes, lins, ratines, new cloth, colored linen, Seco silk, reps and silk mixed goods. Many good lengths for school dresses here, —Lower Main Floor. ieee ake ae ieeeenneenesiancmemninnmtinatnenestie Short Lots of Wearables at Ridiculously Low Prices For Instance, These Wash Dresses at $5 Were selling at $12.50 to $24.50 a short time ago—but there's only a fow left—and we want thetr room han their company. One pretty White Orgendy_-trimmea with tmitation Baby Irteh—with hand embrotdery on the front, was $24.50 once—so was the champagne volle with rich, colored embroidery, Of courwe, they are not all $24.50 ones—but any one ts a bargain at $5.00, 79c Lingerie Waists at 45c| Girls’ 98c MiddyBlouses59c Waists, in pretty styles, trimmed Pretty models in Girls’ Middy Blouses, sizes 6 de tases aca snbrobheres. Mostly in sizes 34] to 14 years, Plain white or trimmed in colors, and 36. Specially priced for Friday at 45c. and very nice for school wear, 98¢ Value at 59 $1.50 to $3.98 Skirts 50c $2.95 to $5 Princess Slips $1 Wash Skirts of white Bedford cords, 7 f Seco and Jap Silk Princess Slips in pink, laven- poplins, eponge and natural linens; all der and corn color; full length, with low neck, styles, in assorted sizes; worth $1.50 to $3.98, at] gieeveless and ruffled flounces with pretty lace Bc each. $2.98 to $6 Skirts $1.75 $1.50LineneDusterCoat75c Linen Duster Coats, long motor and street Ing $2.98 to $6.00 Skirts at $1.75. White, all-wool models, button high at the neck and with side serges, Bedfords, reps, eponge and poplins; also pockets, Made of natural linene. Special at Tbe Unens and linenes. || $4.95 to $6.95 Coats $1.95 $2.50 to $5 Dresses $1.45 For Friday only, $1.45 for Dresses of sepbyr ginghams, batiste cloths and handsome Bedford all, in good colors, well made and neatly trimmed. $4.95 to $6.95 models for school wear, at $1.95, 2,000 Remnants of Fine Wool Dress Goods laces and embroidered. —Second Floor. Boys’ 50¢ to $1 Tams at —25c Each you'll find Remnants of Colored Wash Goods Lengths from one | to eight yards. | A season-end clean-up of all short pieces | of White Cotton Stuffs—at just half regular prices, All sorts to choose from—lawns, batiste, voile, ratine, Swiss, India Linon, long cloth, nainsook, flaxon, crepe, pique, madras and other good weaves. wer Main Floor. tent 7 inches, and Upper Mate and white. Upper Main Moor, 65c and 98c Ruching for —1-2c Inch— Ruching Remgants, worth §5c and 98c @ yard, including shadow lace, met and chiffon, in white, cream, ink and green, can inch. Upper in Floor. Women’s 50c Fabric Gloves —39c Pair— Women's Sample Fabric Gloves, Including Diack lise and «ray mm elbow length; also 2 chamotnette. 20c and 25c Neckwear Now —at 3c— Only fc Friday for Neckwear Worth 2c and 25c, including Dutch Collars of silk, edged with lace; Jabots, tailored Stocks and Gulmpes. ‘Upper Main Floor. hon’ oe sang or brought forward for Friday—with one-third clipped off ite price. Women’s 50c Onyx Hose at —25c Pair— “Onya" Sample Stockings in plain Male and silk lisie, black and colors also fine Egyptian cottons in black at lSc @ pair. Lower Main Floor, 25c and 35c Veiling at —10c Yard— 10e 4 yard for Shadow Vellin: hatr line, Brussels net and Frenc veiling in blac taupe, worth 25¢ Upper Main Floor. $1.25 and $1.50 Union Suits —50c Each— Women's Mille Suite, pure whit high necks and knee or ankle Floor, Many and many mother will take’ ad- vantage of this sale to get the daughter's dresses—at a goods = for hool ving. ont ribb ne 0 Heth Tnton blue, gray) and and 35c @ yard. For there's lots of school dress lengths in the collection And lots of dress and waist lengths for Krown-ups Boys’ 75c Madras Waists —59c Each— Sizes 6 to 16 years in Bell Waists of better quality. Many light pat- terns in striped materials; worth 7 fal at S8¢ each Upper Remnants of 20c Sateens —8c Yard— Heavy, 36-inch lustrous Sateens in colora and black, *ultable for Iinings, skirts and children’s bloomers Lengthe, 1 to & yards In almont every color and weave you can think of, —Upper Main Floor, Remnants at 5c Yard Remnants to 121’ = Dor Boys’ 35c Blouses Priced —at 25c— Sizes from 6 to 14 years in Boys’ Blouses, made of tan and bine cham- bray, and lots of neat stripes in per- cales 6c value, 25c. Upper Main Floor. $2 American Lady Corsets —at $1.50— Style 248, American Lady Corsets, medium length, of good coutil, fine lace trimmed, hook below front steel Sizes 18 to 26. Second Floor. Remnants at 10c Yard Remnants of 12%o to 1c Domestics, lengtha 1 to & yards, in per- calos, batlete, lawn, Kalatea and ginghame. Lower Main Floor. Boys’ 50c & 75¢ Wash Suits —29c Each— Wash Suits for small boys, etses 1% 10 4 yeare—Russian style suite with sallor or military collars, tn tan, blue and striped materials. Upper Main Floor. Sizes 18 to 28 Corsets —at 50c Models with low buat, medtum- length skirt, and trimmed with lace. Have long front steel and fitted with supporters. Second Floor, Remnants at 25c Yard Remnants of 600 and 860 plain and fancy Silks, in waist, trim. ming, millinery, and some dress lengths. Poplin, foulards, crepes and pongeen Upper Mata Floor, 98c Aprons, Dress Style —at 39c— Sample Trimmings to 50c —dic Yard— Sample tert Aprons, bigh neck atyle——ot ked percales; 8%¢. made house-dress style, collar, made Prin- binck and white Second Floor, Trimmings in Passemen- fental and ratine; also #tik, 1 For Boys—“Ironwear” School Shoes at $2.95 a Palr-—Made in Seattle. BoNMARCHE Union St, Second Ave, Pike St. ‘SHAKE’S DOPE ALL WRONG ke he 1 |BOYS’ FACES ARE MOURNING bn pcre The second of Shakespeare's seven ages Ie going to repeat Itaelf In Seattle next Tuesday when the grade and high echools open. Shakespeare, It may be stated, was an optimist. He men. tloned the school boy as having a shining, morning face. The Star has seen a lot of them with mourning faces, and | @ lot that weren't shining, and so with a great multitude will it be when next Tuesday scores of emall boys are forced to discard baseball things and face grim realities, personified In “dear teacher,” As usual, there will be two varieties of freshmen this year ——the ones with pig tallies and big round eyes, and Mwith nice, big bow ties, bedecking a eplck and epan blouse and all topped off with a kiss from mother; and the other variety—the ones 1 | with the elit skirt and English sults, bedimmed in clouds of | cigaret smoke, But the Freshmen entering the primary grade won't be a at timid than the ones getting their first peep of high school. | — _ -_ |KIDS’ POTLATCH A SURE WINNER | Rivaling the Potlatch in the excellence of the entertainment, the Junior Tilkum Potlatch put on a show at Collins’ playfield last night | that was enjoyed by the thousands who crowded the park. The place was resplendent with electric lights and novel decorations. The carnival will continue tonight and tomorrow night | Opening the program was the “dance of reception” by the Mah-| moke Campfire girls. Morris Robbins, secretary of the Junior ‘ili kuma, made the address of welcome, and Mayor Gill and George F. Papert Kopa Kona Konoway of the Tilikuma of Elttaes, respond Miss Florence Kubey, violinist and singer, was awarted tho first Prize for the best entertainment. Bennie and Amelia Marcus, fn duet, | won the second prize, Alice Jensen, a wee bit of a toe artist, won | the dancing contest, i] MURDER SUSPECT MAY GO FREE ROSEBURG, Ore, Aug. 27-~The Curry county grand jury having refused to return an indictment against Riley Cooley, of San Francisco, arrested s{x months ago on the charge of murdering Thomas Van Pelt | in the Chetco district In 1898, it ts doubtful today what disposition | will be made of the casa, Cooley bas been at liberty on $50,000 ball WEYERHAEUSER WILL FILED LO8 ANGELPS, Aug. 27-~The will of the date Frederick Weyer haeuser, timber king, was filed here today. It disposes of property Paco at $53,000 in Low Angeles county, including his home near Pasa jena. No mention of the total value of Weyerhacuser’s property is given. His eight children will share equally in the distribution. mt SHELTON HAS $150,000 FIRE _—i| | SHELTON, Aug. 27.—Fire that started In J. C. Paviey's |i | | restaurant early today destroyed practically the entire busl- ness section of the town with a loss of more than $150,000, Several men and two women were overcome by emoke and heat while battling the flames, It was due to their efforts the | fire wae prevented from spreading to the residence section. | No lives are believed to have been lost. Four blocks of bulld- a ings were wiped out. JUDGE GODMAN QUITS STATE! PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OLYMPIA, Aug. 27.—Judge M. M. Godman, chairman of the pub- He service commission, today presented his resignation to Gov. Lister, to take effect September 1. Hi C. A. Reynolds, an attorney of Seattic, was named his successor. || Godman has been in failing health for some months. He expects to leave for California shortly in an effort to regain his strength. Gov. Lister expressed regret in accepting the resignation. 500 MEN FIGHTING FIRES Two fires which started yesterday in dry slashings near Sliver. ton, on the Monte Cristo branch of the N. P., and near Tonga on the || Fox river, are raging today, defying desperate efforts made by a big ff force of fire fighters to check them. | Other fires throughout the state are sald to be practically under control, A total of 600 men sre warring against Names in Washington i \ i BOYS ARM TO RESIST SCHOOL “Where are our wandering boys today?” is the query of Mr. | and Mrs. 8. W. Brandt, parents of Strohnte V. Brandt, 15, and Glennie D. Brandt. 13, who, terrified at the prospects of Hi 42nd av. 5, W., a week ago, taking with them all the guns and | revolvers they could muster, together with a camp outfit. | Their arsenal numbers five—all belonging to their anxious dad. Hi} A committes appointed to delve into the tax system of this state for the Taxpayers’ league has reported back that the three per cent rebate now allowed by the * paid in full before March 15 for the following year is ess expense to the etate, recommends its abolishment. Last year, & mmittee, the re- | bate totaled $106,840.30; this year it will be i The committee recommended a reduction of interest on delinquent ff taxes and local improvement assessments, urging the maximum rate | | schoo! opening again so soon, departed from their home, 5030 but benefits only those best » The committee be set at 10 per cent per annum. The Home Consumers’ league has completed arrangements for the | jf trip to the plant of the Seattle Brewing & Malting Co, Friday at 1:30) p. m. Special cars will be provided for all who wish to go. From | present indications this will be ¢he most largely attended visit yet made by the league. | | Arrangements are also made for the trip on September 4 to the H LEAGUE WILL VISIT PLANTS | | in the | the mines at Newcastle, leaving on a special train over the Columbia & | $1.17 and May $1.25. Later prices slumped sharply. | | An investigation into the causes for the advance was promised | SPOKAND, Aug. 27.That Ole Hanson {s the man to make the| Spokane 1s enthusiastically rallying to Hanson's banner. party here, who had heretofore maintained a non-committal attitude, | Hanson's fearless, sing’handed fight for the antirace track bill okane particularly, Hanson 1s by all odds the most with visitors constantly } | Puget Sound raliroad, foot of Washington st, at 10 a.m, Lunch will) CHICAGO, Aug. 27-~Another wheat stampede occurred in the Chi: | At noon September wheat was up 1%¢; December wheat 1%o, | | today by the federal district attorney. ak ke we xt kek we winning fight for the progressives in the senatorial race, 1s the con- | “Hanson is a winner,” seems to be on everybody's lips, The Han- have burned thelr bridges. They are out now loudly proclaiming thetr | legislature, which wiped out the worst gambling institution in ate on any ticket. His rooms here have been crowded | Significant of his strength In Spokane is the fact a big mass meet | briquet plant of the Pacific Coast Coal Co., at Renton; also the be provided on the train, 27- cago pit today. Shortly after the opening December wheat touched jand May 2 cents. sensus of opinion here, Spokane is a progressive ptronghold and | son enthusiasm is contagious, Prominent leaders in the progressive | loyalty to Ole Hanson. is bringing him thousands of women’s votes throughout the ing has been arranged for him by the Progressive league for Saturday, September 6, three days before the primaries, * ARREST NER eNO HA OERENT: oH 5 RNR Ladies’ = [ew i an Youthful Modes for Young Women and Misses N the Section devoted to Young Women's and Misses’ we present a very interesting showing of follow the best Garments Suits, Coats and Dresses in modes that tendencies in women’s fashions, yet are expressly and snc- cessfully designed to interpret the grace and buoyancy of youth IN MISSES’ SUITS an unusual display of smart styles, introducing the Coat Suit with belt, the new Long Coat Suit, the Modified Basque, the Redingote and other novelties, cleyerly mod- ified for youthful needs. Prices, $25.00, $28.50, $35.00 to $50.00. MISSES’ DRESSES there is much that will be found especially interesting. Very pretty and appropriate for girlish figures are the new “moyen age” models, with loose, bloused bodice and low waistline. Many other clever styles are fea- tured, in fine Serges, Gabardines and Serge-and-Satin combinations, at $15.00, $16.50, $18.50 to $25,00. IN MISSES’ COATS styles, made up in plain $17.50, $18.50 to $25.00. ——thecond Floor. a pleasing selection of models, in novelty and Balmacaan cloths and Scotch mixtures, mdderately priced at $15.00, Attractive New Styles in Girls’ Wool Dresses $6.50 to $18.00 DEAS that dominate the fashions the moment in Women’s Dresses are found, cleverly modified, in these smart Dresses for school-girls, including, of course, the graceful tunic effects in a num- ber of pretty variations. One- and two-piece models in plain cloths, fancy plaids and checks, and attractive combinations of plaids with plain materials. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Attractively priced at $6.50, $8.50, $11.50 and up to $18.50. GIRLS’ NEW WASH DR ES in ginghams, percales and chambrays, sizes 6 to 14 years, $1.25, $1.95 and $2.65 GIRLS’ WOOL SWEATER COATS in Byron and ruff-neck models, sizes 6 to 12 years; navy-blue, Ox- ford-gray, cardinal, maroon and white; $2.95, $3.95 and $5.00. SERVICE COUNTS of by 488 +-& wags SE en TYLE counts, too, for young fellows like clothes with * snap and go to them, but SERVICE FIRST, for it & takes built-in quality to stand up under rough-and-tumble } playground days. Our School Suits have the style and give the service, and the prices are moderate. The “Dreadnaught” School Suit at $5.00 Is meeting with unstinted approval of parents whose plans run to Eaeh Dreadnaught Suit is built of an especially-selected all-wool fabric in gray or brown mixture and a moderate outlay Each Suit Has Two P, Every vital point is strongly reinforced and the workmanship throughout is of a character that assures long resistance to wear and tear. Second Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM A NewShowing of Girls’ School Dresses at Popular Prices $1.25 $1.75 $2.75 TTRACTIVELY-STYLED Dresses in all-wool navy-blue serges, black-and-white checked cotton serges, checked honeycomb cloth, galatea cloth, mixed sfitings, heavy ginghams and.washable crash. Tastefully trimmed with braids, velvets, Roman-stripe and plain-col- ored materials. Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years CHILDREN'S SWEATERS, for WOMEN’S ALL-WOOL SWEAT- girls and boys, sizes 24 to 34, in ERS, and Oxford - rs of Full-lined Knickerbocker Pants. $3.50 in Maroon, Cardinal cardinal and gtay, Oxford-gray, sizes 34 to 44, $2.95. | $3.95 and $5.00. CHILDREN’S RAIN CAPS and | MIDDY BLOUSES, sizes 6 to 20 Tam o’ Shanters, 50¢. CHILDREN’S WOOL COATS, 6 to I4 years, $4.50, $5.00, years, 85¢, 95¢, $1.25 and $1.75. CHILDREN’S RAINCOATS, sizes 6 to 14, $2.50. WOOL DRESSES, 14, 16, 18 and 20 years, $5.75, $7.50, $12.50. RAINCOATS,, sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years, $5.00 and $6.50. MISSES’ TAILORED SUITS, $15.00, $18.50 and $23.50. MISSES’ SEPARATE COATS, $5.75, $10.00, $12.50 and $17.50. —Basement Salesropm. Electric Reading Lamp $7.50 $10.00 HREE sizes in the Electric Lamp pictured, which is sub- stantially made with solid wood base and stand in dak finish and paneled, amber or green glass shade with bead fringe. Designed in the popular Mission style, and fitted with pull chain, cord and plug. Prices, $4.50, $7.50 and $10.00, Basement Salesroom.