The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 1, 1914, Page 8

BP: THE BON MARCHES MLDEPARTMENT BUYERS SALE You'll See Some Lively Notion Selling—} —During the Next Four Days— For I am out to make a new record for my Notion Depart- ment. I know very well that I will have to do some strenuous price- cutting—but I have counted the cost—and if by losing a little money I can make more friends for my section I figure that I will be ahead. Ze LR So here goes for radical bargains. Garment Shields 25c Pr. | | | 15¢ and 25¢ Brushes 10¢ Hair Brushes with fine white or Hxtra speolal— Garment Shields aa with blac natural with met back; fasten across the > y finished bust Bises 3, @ and 6, Satisfaction guaranteed. 19 Clothes Brushes 10c Combination Shields 50c White Piter Ch 4 Brushes with diack ebonotd handles, the kind for clothes or bats Special l0e each. 10c & 15¢ Fine Combs 5c Fine Combs, binck rubber, sev- eral sizes to select from; good, strong teeth, Special fo each. | 30c Shoe Laces 15c Doz. | Fine Diack Tubular Shoe Laces, 1 and 1% yards long; black en- ameled metal tips: lfo a dozen pairs at this sale Wednesday 10c a Fe | 2c Darning Cotton 1 1-4c itooks, and, Ryan. (binck or Washable white or tan; regu- Dress Forms 20% Off Shields lar sine spools; ¢ Adjustable Dress Forms, in- poole Sa cluding the Acme, Mall Rorchert, 8c nd Mode! Forma, finest IE os OG a OS. Machine Oil at 4c Bottle oP FORMS AT $8.00 nainsook covering; wilt wasn and iron; Se pair 15c and 25¢ Brushes 10c y FORMS AT $10.00 $15.00 DRESS FORMS AT $12.00 | $17.80 DRESS FORMS AT $14.00 | Brushes in ebony or nat- $19.50 DRESS FORMS AT $15.40 | tral finished back, white or " lea; ral a Be Se-Ne- os pie ved ¥ istles; sever wines an * white or black; Ge | 25c Whisk Brooms 20c Ea. re. ¥F. ty + Sperm Machine Ol, J-ounce bottles, for all sorts of machinery; also removes rust. | 24 Yards Tape 10c Piece 2é-yard picces of Cotton 3 inches wide; white for Grawstrings; 100 1 Spi; Sandy | a soitt | ppiinde of the finest Nebraska | teheled room corn; well sewed; 4 elses, i metal base, @& Inches uprteht, t } 5c Ironing Wax 3c Piece | metal base, # inches upright, | with ‘metal or plush topa “#ye- ‘s fronting Wax, fine ‘wax, cloth covered, shaped oN Nate mo danger of catch- 30c Silk Elastic 19¢ Yd. Silk Elastic. 7-§ inches wide, chalk holder and chalk; 8 REO cistecet. ss yenei ... OC We Gold-Miated Beauty Pt 1 dozen on @ card; assorted ‘5 patterns: card cecreeser see WO Sewing Silk, 100 yards, or machine sewing; bl 2c Wire Hair Pins 1c Heavy Wire Hair Pius tn crimped style ‘only; fine. black etiame! finish; sines 2 to 3%, at le @ paper. 10c Bone Hair Pins 5c for hand ke, white | finest silk le wed in white, | and staple color 4 Diack, blue, red. 1%0 a yard. OPOOE oc ecgers sereeeecens Cc ’ peae Baer jae, open or ami 1c Bins Lewn Binét nit and 4 plos to & card; stra Bust Forms $1.50 Each and colors: Tyarda to the pleos, gr crimped: ‘very finely’ fini! <18 to 7- an card. Papier he Bust Forms, sizes ide; pt sdndecon aes a3 to, Mp, forme, with Se Resting 19c Combs at 10c Each bese, ack | the spool, n White Ivorine Dressing Com’ Jersey cloth, Metal stands, $1.06 | 50 and #0; spool. OC | with all coarse oF coarse and fine ae. —Upper Mate Fieer. | teeth. Special at 100 apiece You'll Want a New Fall Shape Pretty Soon These Black Velvets at $2.95 ° —Will Please You, I Know— you Some of these shapes have the new “Silver Cloth” crowns, | On the trimmings, too. Three Buyers Offer These Morning Specials} $6) Woolen Blankets at | 7c Calicoes, 25 Inches Wide, Yd. } pink or blue borders, at $5.00 a pair instead of Lewer Main Floor. Not over 2 dozen to each. Mr. Billington offers Silk Bathing Caps, worth | Se sty mines 1414 to 17%. with military and old} 1 am sending this special purchase on from New York—as than you woul have to pay This is a splendid bargain I have to offer in Gingham I have in this lot Girls’ Colored Wash Dresses, made of so new—and so smart — close-fitting Turbans wi 2 None delivered. Lower Main Floor. er Main Fioor, my contribution to the Buyers’ Sale. for the matérials used in Dresses for school girls trom 8 to 14 years of age. They are of gingham, chambray and ratine, in many styles, to go at 980 They’re very and the “new” Sailor effects—they’re made of a good velvet— better than I will be able to give you later for the money—for most velvets are “Made-in-Germany,” know. They make ntce hats for every day street wear. Fancy Ostrich Feathers 95c And here’s a “Speciai” in Feathera, so that you can save | From 9 A. M. Till 12 Only But they say they won't be able to take Tele e 0 r. se ace ne mmaaa Mr. Goldie offers All-wool Red Blankets, sizes 72x84 inches. They are white or gray, with neat ait eee te eM ih Bost ant i Ac $6.00. Lower Main Floor, | 24c Squat Jelly Glasses, a Doz. } Bathing Caps to $2.50 at dally. Ginsees at fio te sserse nets 15c i 9 Cc E a Men’s $1.00 Shirts, Each 59c ‘ Mr. Frteahovét ofters Men's Fiannet r up to $2.50, at 49¢ each. Guitable for automobil- oat ol sat salora ana styles. Usper tein Flees 600 School Dresses For less than the cost of the wash —goods used in their making— It is one of the best bargains I ever picked up, and | have arranged to have these Dresses put on sale for less So, / 0 their making. $1.25 Gingham Dresses 79c Each plaid gingham, buttoned down the front with pearl buttons; skirts are gored with deep hem. Girls’ $1.50 and $2.00 Dresses each. They are made with gored or plaited skirts, low, wide belts and fancy yokes or collars. Sizes 6 to 14 years. —Second Floor. For Wednesday, Buyer Goldie Offers— 10c Chambray 15¢ Madras Gingham 7 1-2c at 10c a Yard Mill ends of Cham- Waisting and Shirt- bray Ginghama, ing Madras, lengths to lengths to 10 yards, 27 | 24,,,yard®. 86 inches Inches wide, 7%«, yard. —Lower Main Floor. For Wednesday, Buyer Goldie Offers— 10c Outing 25c Crepe Flannel 6 1-2c Poplin 12 1-2c | | Striped Outing Plan- | Printed Crepe Poptin nel, mill ends, lengths | miti . lengths to & | to 13 yards, 27 Inches | yar inches wide wide, 6%o m yard | "Lower Main Floor, JUST IN—THE NEW AUTUMN “HOME BOOK OF FASHIONS”—PATTERN CENTER. Union St. Second Ave., Pike St. Telephone Main 6825. THE SEATTLE §$ | | TO TIE HER FEET HE FORGETS ~_* te ~* * SHE TIPS OFF AMATEUR YEGG ~ * The police today are looking for an amateur wurglar, who, after carefully binding and gagging 1T-yearoM Dorothy av. N., Monday afternoon, forgot to tle her feet. While the burglar went through the upstairs ro from the house and summoned help. Dis haste got nothing of value. ‘The girl wae alone in the house when she an and found herself confronted by a man house. Miss Wanamaker ts @ granddaughter of J. A. cream parlors, and a student at Broadway high. CANADA HAS LAND BATTLE VANCOUVER, Sept. 1A report that haa not been made public, but which fs confirmed in a letter to a Vancouy fight between the Irish Pustleers and Austrians | Pactfio railway, several miles inland from Prince Rupert. thes resulted. The Irish Fustleers were dispatched to Prince town against any possible uprising of the 600 Austrian laborers #trand ed there. Shortly after arriving, part of them wer Grand Trunk line from Prince Rupert to a point 150 miles Inland, where the fighting took place, according to the letter, w soldiers on the ground. WE’LL HEAR SOME WAR TALK NOW | There he bound her arms with napkins and muffled her, Wanamaker, daugh- | | tor of A. H. Wanamaker, a commisnion man, in her home, at 1546 16th | poma, the girl walked Tho intruder got away, but in inwered the door bell He got her to open the door } on the pretext he wan selling a cleaning powder, the arm, he drew a gun from his pocket and forced her back into the Shull, of Bhull's toe ‘er family, tells of a on the Grand Trunk No casual: | fetaing the girl by | } | | | Rupert to guard the | scattered along the } ritten by one of the | Beattie may expect to hear » lot of first-hand war stories now, with | Ii the arrival home nearly every day of Beattie school teachers caught in One of them, Miss Katherine Melick, of Lincoln Europe by the war, high, has just arrived. Bho tells of the thrills experienced by herself and fellow passengers on the liner Cedrte, when the vessel's dally newspaper printed the news of England, Russia and Germany going to war. “There was no panic or hysterics, though we war in history had begun,” she says YOU KNOCKERS, PULL IN HORNS | Shut up, you knockers, and listen here a bit! A crew of fishermen—cannerymen, sailors ai board the American bark Guy ©. Gows, which Jui cases of salmon from Bristol bay, were yesterday do you suppose the payroll amounted to? Thirty-#even thousand dollars! There'll be a lot of it spent in Seattle a CERTAINLY IN THE PINK OF CONDITION Jinks—-Miss Kate is a very athletic girl, fant Binks—Athietio? day, and the next day she threw me over. “MELANCHOLY DAYS HAVE COME” || More than 30,000 youngstera, from 6 yeare up, went to school today, were assigned seats, told the and were given books. Tomorrow they'll get their noses on the g est. or two, because of the fact that not all have from camping trips. The state census this year shows a gain Juveniles of schoo! age. SCHOOL BOARD HONORS FRINK || The funeral of John M. Frink, former member of the park board, who died at his summer home on Lake Washington, will be held Wed- | nesday afternoon, at 1:20, from the family residence, 704 30th ay. 3. Interment will be at Lake View cer Dr. M. A. etery, Th last night tthews will officiate, hool board, of which Frink was a men wed resolutions In honor of his servi 2,000 ACRES OF TIMBER BURN | More than 2,000 acres have been burned ove: near Tonga, Snohomish county, according to 8. of the government reserve. he says. have been destroyed this summer, an unusually bad season because of the prolonged dry spell. PAY TRIBUTE TO SAMPSON HERO Say, I got engaged to her In the mountains one | |} " Many more children are expected to enroll within a week — | i This has been the worst fire this summer, | realized the greatest some more—all on rrived with 62,000 | paid off. And what she? hers their names rindsone In earn. | returned, as yet, of almost 10,000 ' || nber many years ago, | I con, r by the forest fires | G, Smith, supervisor | | “A man who has been tried and found true—who died at his post of duty and upheld the tradition of our profession by going down with his ship.” The above is an excerpt from the resolutions passed Mon. day by the Puget Sound harbor, No. 15, American Association of Masters, Mates and Pilots, expressing reg of Capt. Z. 8. Moore of the steamship Admiral Sampson, sunk | by the Princess Victoria last week. 150 SAVED FROM BURNING BOAT | CHICAGO, Sept. 1—Carrying 150 p sion steamer City of Chicago arrived here at daybreak, In a sinking condition, and with her hold in flame The fire on the lake, Thirty minu steamer sank in The f among the out to appro: r mouth of the Chicago riv: In the boller rgom and ng tugs. All passengers who were not taken off by tugs were remov- ed safely before the vess The boat carried 151 dren. ank. ssengers, mostly xk weet xe *& PHILANTHROPIST TELL SHOW} NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—In an interview give | United Press, Mrs, Elmer Black, International peace advocate, on food economics and philanthropist, today urged the women of America to employ ¥ ® means to secure world peace. Man's theory of peace through preparation for war,” she sald, “has | utterly broken down, Let the women of America years preparing for world peace. churches of every creed, and organizations of ev America’s pea policy and demand the people's sh trusts and other vested interests, and instead shells and bullets, so that the outgoing painless as possible, let us spend our tiny that will make Mfe longer and sweeter.” ‘ Smith estimates that millions of feet of government | gers, many leaping overboard and swimming “WOMEN CAN SECUREPEACE Instead of gathering pennies | es nnd nickels and dimes for all kinds of propositions, let the women, in the’ | the first conception of government; sustain the statest | stop our own enormous waste of $300,000,000 a yea dent to the mad rivalry fostered by navy leagues, armor pla ret at the death gers, the excur far out int out, er. caused a panic women and chil- x* n exclusively to the| authority & spend the Xt ten | ir | ery sort, vally round ity be made | hip of peace, aments inet 8 syndicates, of making firearms, of souls may be as} e and money ip ways | prosp ron a TA ne Eel RE EE NS. | PREDERICKe~NELSON, <3 ‘Untrimmed Velvet and Plush Hats | $1.45 excellent values in a large var | effects, with stiff and soft crowns $2.45 $2.95 iety of smart models, in the popular, close-fitting | —Barement Balesroom | Sw New Displays of Dresses feature interesting models for street and business wear, in- troducing the new long- waisted effects, and embrac- ing some especially smart styles in satin and serge and serge-and-satin combi- nation, desirable for street wear with the separate coat. Afternoon and Even- ing Gowns are also ready in a comprehen- sive showing of the newest fabrics and models Ample assortments of the New Suits on display at $25.00, $35.00 and $45.00. —fecona Floor. Autumn Attire for Small Girls OTHERS and wee tots alike will delight in the M many bewitching new things for Autumn that the Infants’ Wear Section is now displaying Hats and Bonnets in many fasci- nating models, of broadcloth, velour, duvetyn, velvet, corduroy and plushes, trimmed with furs, ribbons and flowers. Beautiful Coats in military, Bal- macaan and Empire styles, some in velvets, plushes and corduroys, fur trimmed; others in duvetyn, plaid- faced chinchilla, Bedford cord, wool plushes, zibelines and fine broad- cloths; others (in the Balmacaan styles) of handsome plaid coatings. The Box-Plaited Coat pictured is of pale blue or pure white broadcloth, trimmed with taupe beaverette fur and finished with broadcloth but- tons. —Becend Fleer. A Special Showing of Oriental Laces in the 18- and 27-inch widths, features matched pat- terns for waists and tunics (reproductions of exclusive Margot designs) built up on craquale, hexagon, spider- web, Princess and Brussels meshes. Attractively priced at $1.00 and $1.50 yard. SILK CHANTILLY LACES, 65¢ YARD— These Laces will be found especially desirable for use on the figured chiffon blouses now so popular. They range from 10 to 24 inches in width. May be had in white, cream and ecru, and are designed {n the dainty shadow patterns as well as in the more pronounced Chantilly effects. Very moderately priced at 65c yard. —First Floor. A New Street Boot, $4 HE illustration shows an example of the excellent models avail- able in our lines of Women's Street Boots at $4.00 pair In Gunmetal or Pat- ent Colt with cloth top, Goodyear welt sole and spool heel Combines good lines with comfort and service, Sizes 2% to 7; widths AA to D. —First Fieor, Le Revo “Slip-on” Corset $2.95 ANCY Silk Brocade is the mate- rial in the Slip-on Corset pic- tured, Model No. 2700. It laces in back and is very well-boned in front, extending only about two inches above the waist-line. ‘The long skirt has a broad band of elastic set in the Mbottom of the back, affording perfect comfort when the wearer is seated. * Prettily trimmed with lace and fitted with three sets of hose supporters. Price $2. 95. Second Floor. feo' be : Boys’ “Dreadnaught” School Suits, $5.00 Every Dreadnaught Suit has two pairs of full-lined knickerbockers. Every Dreadnaught Suit bears the Dreadnaught label. —Second Floor. New Gloves OMEN’S Pique Kid W Gloves in navy, tan, white, black and cham- pagne, with self or black stitching and Paris-point embroidery. Two pearl clasps. Price $2.00 pair. Women’s One-clasp Kid Gloves, pique sewn, with heavy crocheted back in self or contrasting color. White, black, tan and gray, $2.00 pair. Women’s Two-clasp Kid Gloves, pique sewn, with heavy embroidery in self or black. Black, gun- metal, white, tan and gray, $1.50 pair. Women’s Pique Kid Gloves with one large pearl clasp and four-row embroidery, in white, black and tan, $1.50 pair. —First Fioor Of Interest to Needleworkers HE Art Needlework Section is now show- ing a selection of stamped pieces for the new Dahlia Braid Embroidery, de signed to be worked up in the natural fuchsia shades with embroidered green foliage, including: Pillow Tops at 50c. Cem terpieces, 75c. *Scarfs at 75c. Tie Racks at 65c. Bags at 50c. The Dahlifa Braid i priced at 1Sc the yard Finished modets are dis- played in connection, and free lessons in the work are given daily. °- Fiberloid Ornaments to combine with beads for hai trimming and coat chains are to be had in the clouded am- ber, jade and jet effects at attractive prices. Second Fleer. Checked Terry Cloth NE of the newest Dress Goods arrivals is a very smart Two-tone Check in a rough cloth resembling terry or ratine. The colors available are duck-blue and gold; beet- red and green; king’s-blue and bronze; purple and gray; chartreuse and blue. Forty-five inches wide, $2.00 yard. New Coating Zibelines— With fur cloths in the ascendency, this smart Coating Zibeline is sure to prove an Autumn favorite. May be had in navy-blue, green and black, is 54 inches wide, and priced at $3.00 yard. Fancy Striped Serges— Noted among the most recent arrivals show blue ground illuminated with fancy’ stripes in Scote' colorings and are ex- ceptionally attractive. They are 50 inches wide, $2.00 the yard. —Firet Figor, New Scrim Curtains HE best qualities of Etamine and Marquisette Scrim are used in these Curtains, and the trimming, too, is unusually ef- fective. Hematitched Serim Curtains in etamine and marquisette weaves, white, ivory and ecru color, $2.00 pair. Hemstitched Scrim Curtains in white, tvory and ecru, with trimming of Hnen lace in novel atterns, or wide linen Cluny, 2.75 pair. Marquisette and Etamine Curtains with drawn - work, Cluny insets, Motifs, Edges or Insertion trimming. — Several patterns to choose from, ia white, ecru and ivory color, $4.50 pair. First Floor, ‘ «