The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 14, 1914, Page 8

A Three-Day Presentation of the Latest Modes IN MILLINERY, EVENING SUITS AND WRAPS, AFTERNOON ATTIRE, STREET SUITS, AND OTHER LINES OF FEMININE APPAREL On Tuesday, the second day of this notable exhibit, there will be a full } showing of all the season’s newest styles in Hats—many beautiful models will be shown for the first time And as a further attraction the three special “opening offers” will be continued for Tuesday Charming Autumn Hats $10 Each The nobbiest of Nobby Hats will be displayed in the Millinery De partment for only $10.00. Velvet sailors, chic turbans and stunning roll _ brim stylee—bdeautifully trimmed tn becoming ways. Lovely New York Pattern Hats $15 New ‘York Pattern Hats, including black and many colors, in vel- Yets—made turban style, stunning tricorne and sailor effects, with very Very pretty trimmings tn feathers, jet ornaments, silver bands, foliage and flowers. Stunning Pattern Hats Priced $25.00 Now for a saunter among the lovely $25.00 Pattern Hats. Take a look at the large sailors, close-fitting turbans and smart tricorne shape hats of black and colored Lyons velvet—all so bewttchingly trimmed, i The New Dress Garnitures for Autumn Beautiful Fur Edgings Vie With Metal Effects—for First Place in the Autumn Girl’s Favor The omens were propitious and the Bon Marche’s importations of dress itu: arrived via Hamburg and New York—before the “Essex” and “Suffolk” started isto og! ocean ae pe An so we can s! ull stocks of lovel: mnitures and we don’t have to aur cay higher prices. idee: Pe ne: ee Metal and tinsel trimmings will of course be first. favorites—with fur—real fur— & very good second—especially for evening wraps and coats. Some drops and strings of pearls are displayed that will enhance the beauty of many a dainty evening gown. And, newest of all—and it is an American style, too—pleated chiffon—i hemstitched or bordered effects—or, if you pr Rin made <> es tate ready to wear. A Sample Line of Women’s 25c, 50c and | 10 75c Collar and Cuff Sets, Special at.... | LUC For the second day of the opening the trimming department {s offering a mighty good special. A sample lin® of Women's Ratine Collar and Cuff Sets, also yokes in white and cream, trimmed with colored edges; worth up to 75c a set, priced for a day at 10c. —Upper Main Floor. | Lovely New Braid Trimmings For Fall and Winter use we have some lovely new Braid Trimmings for tailored suits. Includ- ed are plain wide braid in basket weave and open- work patterns, also frogs, drop ornaments, tassels, buckles and slides at 10c to $2.98. Latest Creations in New Laces If you want the latest in laces see these in and the popular Ortentals in white, cream and colored combinations, widths from 3% to 45 | Inches, at 10c up to $5.98 A New Stock of Fur Trimmings | A new complete stock of fur for trimmings—tn- | eluding kit coney chinchilla, straight and reverse, skunk opossum and genuine skunk, ermine with tails, seaiine coney with white or black spots, one and two inches wide, at 25c to $1.98. Newest Gold Laces and Nets Things that you will like in Metal Laces—con- sisting of gold and silver edges, Oriental laces with tinsel edges, gold and silver nets, tricatine, bullion and tinsel braids, in all widths and many | buttons and tassels, 160 to $10.98. patterns. —Upper Main Floor. — a eiteettl ac Special Bargains in Domestics for Tuesday Shoppers 15c Galateas, 28 In. Wide | 8 1-3c Apron Ginghams | 15¢ Duckling Fleece for —12ke Yd.—| —5c Yd— |—124¢ Yd — Galateas, 28 inches wide, in | 8,000 yards of Apron Ging- 2,000 y: 5 5 B | yards of Duckling Fleece, stripes and figures, full bolts | hams, 27 inches wide, in neat | 27 inches wide in mill” lengths and mill lengths, at 12%c a yard | checks. Lengths to 20 yards, in | to 15 yards—fine, soft quality in Tuesday. | fast colorings, bc yard. good colors.—Lower Main Floor, New York's latest fashions in Plaited Chiffon Tuntes in staple and evening shades; also Roman stripes, finished with elastic belts and fastened ready for use, $2.75 each. Also Plaited Chiffons in black, white and light colors, 50c to $1.98 yard. | The Newest Novelty Trimmings Some pretty new things for Autumn {n Trim- mings are pearl, gold, rhinestone, silver-and jet bands. Also ri tone and iridescent effects, in different widthe—besides many buckles, slides, The New Autumn Styles in Clothes for Little Lads For the Boys have not been overlooked in this Comprehensive Fashion Display, and we have all the new boys’ styles for the coming season on display in the Juvenile section. : “Oliver Twist,” “Middy” and “Twee-deedie” Sults—in the new combination effects—with waists of tan serge and pants of a harmonizing shade of brown—with large, hand- some buttons to match—and a nice silken cord at the neck -or, if you prefer them—platd or striped waiste—with Iit- tle straight trousers of contrasting shades—for boys 2% to 7 years. Prices start at $3.50 and run to $10.00 Boys’ Hats 50c to $3 | Boys’ Overcoats $2.95 Nobby Hats in sizes 6% to to $6.50 7—An plush, chinchilla, astra > 7 Boys’ Overcoats, mado Nor- chan, velvet, beaver, Balma- | goik Aoublepreasted aan and other materials, All | with military collars, Aoey Repact fey wool and part wool materials shapes, including Rab Reb, | to ewaeds, diagonals, shev- ope = and = diamond | jots and chinchilla cloth; 3 to crown Balmacaan S-year sizes. ‘out-of-town friends visiting the “Fashion Show’ at th boNMARCHE Union St., Second Ave. Fike St. Telephone Main 6825. eadquarters chocolate colored filmy pieces, silk maline laces | New Plaited Chiffons and Tunics | as the will specified, according to Frink’s widow, ‘SPOKANE CELEBRATES NEW LINE! OLEHANSON HERO OF WRECK a a CANDIDATE PREVENTS PANIC Olo Hanson, progressive ¢ 1 date when twe » Pacific train near with J, H. Bridge g hin fellow-pa n the twe »y this mean’ nt by un Hanson sustained a bad cut to become exe , for a w and directed the pans til the Inst one was out; then on one hand 1 Landes, traveling salesman for the av, ived a deep gash in th phead that requir He was taken to the Seattle ( The ac ed when an axle on the combination baggage car snapped. cars were broken to splinters CITY TO TIGHTEN MILK LAW Carrying the approval of Mayor Gill, an ordi been drafted by Dr, J. 8. McBride, health comminsione A. N. Henderson, chief milk inspector, giving the city gi control In the health regul 8 concerning all dairy prod than exists now, All co to be subject to a tuberculin test, under the new law, wh teurized, Cows showing they are the right Jaw with the letter sioner will be authorized to dispel he sees fit. Milk I to be labeled with the date of Its production or pas teurization, Ing purposes, it will have to be sold In glass bottles. on We four stitches, nt Was caus The ditched Nut house stern of the animal in any way DAME FASHION HERE WITH BELLS | Dame Fashion {# among us good and plenty this week | Second ay, is ablaze with fall styles, and the big show windows are | attracting thousands of shoppers from all over the Northwest, The| Annual fall show this year ts #uffering nothing by the European war, | and though the Parisian styles are not so plenteous as in years gone by, |ff there are displays in millinery and gowns that have anything beaten | ] that ever came from across the pond. For a block and a half the Bon Marche windows offer attraction | fH after attraction, the exhibition probably being the most complete of any on the Pacific coast, Other Second av. houses, while their displays are not so extensive, are also presenting exhibitions of rare attraction NO SLATE AT MOOSE MEETING When the bull moose county convention meets, at the Press club, |i Tuesday afternoon, there will be a freeforall chance for convention honors. Thus far there has not been the least semblance of A slate put up, and no one can safely predict who will be chairman or any other officer of the convention. For the past two weeks public meet ings have been held to discuss the progressive platform. Numerous | suggestions have been made at these meetings, They are entirely in formal and the platform committee will practically have to do the work | all over again. Precinct committeemen will meet at the Press club at)| 1 o'clock Tuesday to organiza | FLOOD’S TOLL APPALLING | TIENTSIN, Sept. 14-—Heavy toss of life is reported today In the floods which have covered much of Shantung province for several days past, doing enormous damage and Incidentally forcing a suspension of the Japanese jand operations against the Kiaochau Germans, As usual in China, figures are vague, but It is believed the Growned must have run into the thousands. Vast numbers are destitute. It is predicted a famine will ensue. Millions are suffering already. HERE’S A CHANCE FOR GUESSERS | Can you guess? Superintendent Titus of the Northern Pacific railway @tning car department, inventor of the “great, big baked potato,” offers a reward to the best guesser, In the window of the Cheasty haberdashery, on Second av., is a mammoth cake in the shape of one of those big potatoes. A big chunk of butter—or what appears to be butter—ts just about ready to melt into the spud, and-—oh, well, it's some cake! the stunt: big cake will be awarded. The person guessing nearest the actual weight will get a walrus traveling bag. The cake will stay in the window till Tuesday night and will then be taken to Montana to be exMibited at the state fair there. WAR CUTS NO ICE WITH FAIR BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14—Directors of the Panama: Pacific fair announce many requests for increased space have been received from foreign nations since the outbreak of the war, Increased appropriations for buildings and exhibits also have been announced. Argentina has added $400,000 to her iW original appropriation. j I SOLVE MISSING MONEY MYSTERY || The myatery concerning the disappearance of money from letters | I addressed from Canadian points to Seattle people during the past year [I was cleared up Saturday, when W. A. Byers, a postoffice clerk, resid- |i ing mt 1110 76th et, was arrested / Byers bas maintained an office tn the Northern Bank building, |} whero, it is said, he carried the letters, extracted the money, and then | if resealed thom. | Federal authorities found 6,000 letters tn Byers’ office, It ts be ili Heved he has taken between $1,500 and $2,000 | Ho is married and has @ 14-month-old baby, | ESTATE TO GO AS WILL DIRECTS | Although attorneys have pronounced the will of J. M. Frink in iI | valid, because it was written without witnesses and lacked a statement \ regarding commanity property, the $500,000 estate will be distributed ‘GIRLS’ GARBSENDS BOYS TO HELL’ | Chimmie McFadden, famous New York newsboy, who | 8p: night at Plymouth Congregational church, is one of | the thousands of admirers of the Timothy Sullivan, boss of New York's Tammany Hall. In 9 of him to the Plym- outh congregation, Chimmie said he was a man of wonderful personally, beloved by all #he Lower East Side for his uniim- sity. mie flayed the modern styles of dress, declaring “the | immodest dress of girls today is sending more boys to hell than any one Influence.” | | | | | Spokane {# celebrating today the completion of the new line of | the Chicago, Milwaukke & St. Paul through that city. Eighteen rail. | road officials left here yesterday afternoon on a special train, and will | stay tn Spokane today and tomorrow, when the train will be on exhi-| | | Capt. Wasilieff's mother was dying. | them back | or not, | director of the Morgan-Guggenheim Alaska mining syndicate | bition, WAR KEEPS HIM FROM MOTHER When the Minnesota arrived, yesterday, she had on board Capt, | D, 8. Wasilieff, Russian ambassador to the United States, and his wife, | who were completing a circle of the globe, begun July 15, when they | left Washington. D. ©. for Russia, after receiving information that At St. Petersburg the war turned Capt, Wasilleft does not know whether his mother ts dead | CONFIRM GOLD STRIKE NEWS tk we BROAD PASS STAMPEDE ON NEW YORK, Sept, 14,—A telegram from Stephen Birch, managing , confirm ing reports of a remarkable gold discovery in Broad pass, on the Su sitna river, Alaska, was announced today by Daniel Guggenheim. | Birch, the message sald, is on his way to New York with samples of the ores. “The discovery,” said Guggenheim, “will create a new era of pros. perity and already has started another rush of prospectors for Alaska ‘The strike was made, I am informed, where there are gold ledges 100 | to 2,000 feet wide. One of the 100-fot ledges assays $15 a ton. A 14 foot paystreak on the hanging wall averages better than $260 @ ton,” il } / Except where milk Is sold for loe cream or cook- ij Ohio Steel Ranges Ohio Steel FREDERICKe-NELSON This Is Autumn Display Week in the Basement Salesroom and beginning tomorrow, Tuesday, the buyers for this Salesroom hope to have an | | Opportunity to show you the attractive and well-chosen new stocks with which | they are going to set new records for Autumn and Winter business offerings of unusual merit will serve to heighten interest in these new displays. | | Many spe- Second Avenuc |" Lowpriced | China, Lamps | Glapawnre cot re — mn inery || Dest, |) | | Teal Timer [) Mill LU} This Floor Plan of the BASEMENT SALESROOM Shows that it is practically one great room, bounded by Spring and Madison Streets at north and south, and extending from Sec- ond Avenue the entire depth of the Rialto building. It is devoted wholly (with the exception of the space occupied by Housewares) to the display and sale of low-priced Dry Goods in depegdable lines bought especially for this Salesroom. The reason for the ever-growing volume of business enjoyed by this Salesroom—the reason why it be- comes every day more widely popu- lar as a shopping center—lies in the continuous satisfaction - room is giving its patron$; a sft tion that includes style, quality? vale ue and selling-service: at, Special Offerings Featured for Tuesday Trimmed Autumn Hats Special $5.00 MART new Velvet Hats in small and large shapes (espe- cially featuring the becoming sailor) cleverly trimmed with single-spray ostrich, velvet flowers and foliage and metallic braids in newest arrangements. Special, Tuesday, at $5.00. Women’s Sample Boots, Sizes 3, 34 and 4, Special $2.15 P: Raleeroom Children’s Women’s Autumn Coats Special $10.00 Coats N exceptionally attractive lot of new Coats in three-quarter and full-length styles, well-tailored Special $3.75 in SPECIA L bot of TWEEDS MACKINAW PLAIDS BOUC Coats, in chinchilla, ° ays a . ae zibeline, boucle, fancy coat- ZIBELINE CHINCHILLA ings ‘and. blanket clot H plain and belted, some with raglan sleeves. Sizes 6 to 14. Special $3.75. —Basement Salesroom. Some plainly tailored, others half- and full-belted. Black, tan, gray, navy-blue, brown, green and mixed colorings. Sizes 34 to 44. Special, Tuesday, $10.00. —Basement Salesroom 36-Irnich White Outing Flannel Special 10@ Yard Well-woven White Outing Flannel of good tex- ture and soft nap, Useful for night gowns, pajamas and other purposes, special, 10¢ yard. Basement Salesroom. Dress Goods Special 39c Yard French Serge, Granite Cloth and Crepe Cloth, in black and colors, 36 inches wide, special 39¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom. Hosiery Special 10c Pair OMEN’S Medium-weight W Cotton Stockings in black and colors, Wom- en's Lace-boot Stockings and Mii Wool Hosiery, in black . Special, the pair 10¢, —Basement Salesrovu. New Apron, Skirt and Cap Set Special $1.25 This set consists of Bungalow Apron, Skirt and Dutch Cap of good quality chambray gingham in navy, Copenhagen, pink, black-and- white plaid or blue-and-white nurse <p stripes. The skirt line and fastens at side-front. Pret- tily trimmed contrasting stripes and plaids and piped with Fairy Soap Spe- Doz. cial A48c Cakes —Baxoment Salesroom. has elastic in waist- with white. Special $1.25. wg st I Bordered Scrim Special 124¢ Yard A special offering of 1,000 yards of Hemstitched and Double-bord- thin glass, cut'l ered Scrims in cream-white and ecru color. An excel- ae large sun 8 lent quality, sharply under-priced at L2™%¢@ yard. apectal, the set —Basement Salesroom, of six, 50¢, ~—Baremont Salesroom. ment Salesroom. Set of 6 Tumblers of a ~