The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 5, 1915, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR The Bon Marche Clearance Sales A Time of Radical Price Cutting Sales Start Tuesday at 9 A. M. A Clearance of Short Lines of Rugs Tuesday, at Decided Price Reductions All short lines of Rugs must be disposed of at this July Clearance Sale—so we have cut the prices very deeply in order to cle them out at once Now's a splendid t y to get good Rugs at reduced prices. Sj and homes—and no thought of. lout ubt } The table below wil! show the prices and quantith ing houses ¢ patterns you have depipeuenaleniconcane | Quan- Kind Dessiipiton Size Value “Sale ~ | 10 | Wilton Samples... .] al Designs | 27x72 in. | $ 5.00 a xminster Runner...) _ tty Designs 7-in.x9-ft.| 3,00 | 8 | Wool Art Rugs. “English Art 9xi0% ft. [10.50 | 8 | Pro-Brussels ...... “Arts and Grafts | 9x12 ft. 10,00 ilton Rugs.. ~ Two-tone Effect 36x63 in.) 8.50 | mple Wiltons..../ Oriental Designs | 4'2x9 ft. | 18.00 Stencil Patterns | 8x10 ft. 13.95 9.90 ry Axminster i ae Floral and Oriental | 7'4x10 ft. 16.00 9.95 ‘Heavy Axminsters. Floral Effects 9x10%4 tt 18.00 12.95 [Art Loom Wiltons../ Oriental Designs | 6x9 tt. 30.00 | 19.95 July Clearance Sale in the Shoe “Shop| Tuesday at the Clearance Sale Women's Patent Leather Street Pumps at plain or novelty style, with fancy gray or sand colored heel quart and covered heels. Wide or narrow widths to 7 Women's $3.00 and $3.50 Pumps and Oxfords at 200 pairs of Women's Pumpe and 3,000 Pairs of Shoes at Less Than Cost to Make Women’s $4.00 and $5.00 | Patent Leather Pumps at Women’s Street Pumps Worth $3.50, Special at $1.98 Pr. Reduced prices on Street Pumps he July Clearance Sales--in ded are dull $2.38 Pr. Either $2.38 @ pair 4 | soles, either short tongue, Colonial or plain pump styles, St Sizes 2% to 7 $1.68 Pair White Shore—but Onforde—Patent deather. suede. | toe dull and calf, with Goodyear | » ?, eit 4 dium high heels, Tuesday’s Luncheon 30c | **\' "2's a4 ™* « 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Puree of Tomato with Rice Potted Steak, Mushroom Sauce Buttered Beets Potatoes tn Cream or Combination Frult Salad Ice Cream with Crushed Raspberries Tea, Coffee or Milk —ste Men's $3.00 to $4.00 Button and Lace Oxfords | Short cluding metal ¢ shape t wide width: Women’s $5.00 Novelty at $1.88 Pair on of Men's 0; ent leather, either wide or Be 1 sizes, and pie leather or dul colored kid A Clearance of 20,000 Yards of Silks and Dress Goods at Decided Price Reductions 36 to 48-inch Dress Goods Worth Up to 75c at 29c yd.) 7 75c to $1.25 Plain and Fancy jalndg Silks at 50c yd. $1.25 Black Taffeta and Satin Messaline at 75c yd. Dress Goods, Worth to | Pretty 75c to $1.25 Plain | $1.25 Fine Black Satin 7Sc, Reduced for This Sale to black and gwabardines, 00] serges, cream and black and white atrip vert cloth, and we have @ good assortment of colors. Messaline and Taffeta Silk at —75c Yd.— A fall yard wide and Fancy Silks at —50c Yd.— From 24 to 40 inches wide 2,000 yards of Pinta and Fancy Silke, consisting of every ofa The Binck Taffetm ts heavy ° c uel Aid tuater piece and discontinued ling tn ish gue tad our stock—tincluding Cre ew Summer Silk Sulte-—the ine is a fine, lustro which will not pull or #! miy a limited kind P. quantity of each of colors and patterns. Upper Main Floor, Clearance Sale Prices on Gloves, Women’s and Children’s || Summer Underwear and Hosiery Kayser Silk Gloves $1.35 | $1.76 and $200 Kayner best juality Pure Silk Gloves, elbow | length with embrotdered arms, in pongee, gray, black and white sizes 5% to 7% Long Kid Gloves $1.89 Perrin’s 03.50 and 84.00 12- and 16- Pan length Suede and Glace In the lot are modes, pink, black and dark i b% to 7% Women's fine Cotton Hose, ai! (Ohya 5 § 5% and 10,, ‘uesday, Children’s 16 Hose 10c Children’s Ribbed Cotton Hose it black with seaml weights to choose from Might imperfections in the knit- ting. Sizes 6% to 9% two only 16¢ a yard for this material. 15c Lawns and Batistes —10c Yd— 2,000 yards of Printed Lawns and Batistes, 28 and 20 inches wide; fine quality; sheer sum- mery material; Nght backgrounds | with neat floral patterns. | 20c Quality Silkot Silks —12ic Yd.— 50 pieces of Silkot Inches wide, in plain and dotted styles; light and dark shades; plenty of pinks, blues and white. New styles In orca’ | LE ee Upper Main Floor, Siike, 24 | eee 36-inch, 25c Voiles, Clearance Sale Price 15c a Yard 60 pleces of Floral and Striped Volles—sheer quality. You will need a dress made of this for your vacation trip~ Look for the many not-advertised specials all over the Union 8t.—S8econd Ave.—Pike St.—Seattie Women’s 50c Onyx | 25c Black Pants 19c Pr. Hose 35¢ Pair } on hildren's Ribbed Hiack Cotton hed with to 12 19¢ @ pair | | years | Tuesday | 2be value at $1.00 Union Suits 75c ‘ he ‘ade of Wom. $1. 50 Silk Hose $1.10) noe + sane Kayser t ian Stik Hose in Princees € with lace evening shades; sizes $% to 10 knee; sizes 7) e “4 Special at also $2.00 LAly o nee Black Tbe a eult Silk Hose, $1.10 a pair at the | $1.25 Union Suits 95c Clearance Sale. 2 ny atyle of Women's Forest Children’s 10c Shirts Be | Mita Sumi 200 Children’s Ribbed White | OF cotton at Cotton Shirte—low neck and no | sleeves» aizes to fit infants and | children up to 6 years of age. Children’s 15c Pants 10c | Ribbed White | mts in the lace from 2 to 10 pair; worth a mult welghts to choose from 26 and a8 $1.25 and $1.50 several sizes 34, Underwear 95c tern Underwear for Women mercerized line yearn: only 10¢ @ pair. 46 Inches wide, In a good line of colors you can have one at very little cost— 35c Voiles Reduced to | 20c and 25c Wash Goods —25c Yd—'/—15c Yd.— 42 pieces of Lace and Faney | Striped Votles, 26 Inches wide, in numerous pretty patterns and colors; aplendid light wetent ma terial for summer wear 2,500 yards of Goods—all this fabrics, Including Piquen and Crepes wide Special 16¢ a yard. | 85¢ Imported Crepes at | $1.50 French Crepes at '—49c Yd.— —95c Yd— ne French Crepes, 42 tne Hewhite | wide, Beautiful eer materials ral patterns, | pretty patterns, In wine ater and hellotrope, maize. | maize, Tuesday ¢ ‘ance Bale party Price 960 a yard Floral nd with fi bine, Will make dainty afternoon frocks. in pink, and er Mate Floor, ee tore Have your Kodaks and Fountain Pens repaired In the Kodak Section, Upper Main Floor. MARCHE Tel, Elliott aires weet ° kid, patent leather | or suede, with band-turned or welt | Women’s $4.00 and $5.00 | White Nubuck Shoes at $2.48 Pair _Nubwet br Style Oxfords $2.88 Pair | | | | | | | | | | traveled close to teller at Dexter Horton National | She was removed to the Minor hos- | way Co. daughter of B. A. Wanamaker, 1912/army made up of Enumclaw citt First ave. N., who was killed in| zens and every employe of the com.| jauto accident Thursday, held Sat | pany | | Pol, discharged by Judge Dykeman |duce cost of transporting bar fron, | W., knocked |W. and W, 60th at. | for delinquency or be stricken from LIBERTY BELL STARTS ON LONG TRIP TODAY; SPECIAL | TRAIN BRINGS PARTY OF 40 ITINERARY OF THE LIBERTY BELL Monday, July 6—Lanoaater, Pa.; Harrisburg, Pa. Tuesday, July 6—Pitteburg, Pa.; Mansfield, Bucyrus, Lima, 0.; Fort Wayne, Gary, Ind.; Chicago, II! | Wednesday, July 7—Peoria, Rock Island, Il; Davenport, lowa City, Marengo, Grinnell, Des, Moines, ta Thured. July &—To ; Kansas City, Mo.; Leavenworth, Kan.; Atchison, Kan.; St. J ph, Mo. Friday, July 9~Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings, McCook, Neb Saturday, July 10—Denver, Greeley, Colo.; Cheyenne, Wyo. Sunday, July 11.—Salt Lake City, Ogden, Utah Monday, July 12—Boise, Caldwell, idaho; Huntington, Baker, La } Pendieton, Walia Walla, Wash, Laramie, , July 16—Maryeville, Ore.; Sacramento, Oakland, San Fran claco, Cal. ft kpe. ! PHIL. ADELPHIA, July &.—The ) special train that will trans. » old Liberty Bell in unpre 1 xlory across America to anama-Pacific exposition, left * afternoon at 4 o'clock, on| #t lap of Its Ihday transcon journey, during which 1 be made that folks along] way may view the famous sym-| bol of our Mberties | The Liberty Bell te assuredly An a's most treasured reli will be the NINTH trip, and the LONGEST, that it has taken | ince birth tn England, 163 years) ag | Has Traveled 15,000 Mile: | The old Liberty Hell has already 5,000 miles; it which are supported by automo- bile jacks. Thus mounted, the bell will make {ts historic Journey on a gondola car, guarded by a princely of city fathers, sergeante-atarms policemen, st ards n ographers, photographers | pe and hb by | Blankenburg himae Plans to carry the Liberty Rell thru attle streets have been given up.’ Persons who wish ta view the famous must do so by visiting tts pr vate car at the foot of King #t. and Oceldental ave. July 14 The car in which the bell has retinue porters traveled from Philadelphia ts Party in Special Train too heavy for transportation ‘There are about 40 persons in th over the light tracks of the party | street railway company The luxurious special train pro Police Chief Lang, however, vided for thin distinguished body. |i has made p guard of the Liberty Bell includes |i ® pathway to the car. that all may file past and the Liberty Bell at close quarters It will be on view from 9:15 o'clock a.m. until 2:20 p,m one private car, three bagnage car and 4 diner The total cost of the trip wil more than $35,000, which sum the |i citizens of Philadeiphia have voted ff nlecepers, a! if to pay from their own purses, in > order that millions of Americans| will have covered a distance of may this year see the bell instead) more than 20,000 miles before it ts of only the few thonsand tourists restored, next fall, to its ancient) who might come to Philadelphia to! ff resting place bere, in Independence) view it hall. ] Unparalleled precautions have | been taken this time to insure the safe traneportation of the | In Seattle 5'4 Hours | For the Liberty Hell, tho historte jally a national relic, belongs to the city of Philadelyh and is pre bell. | served by a division of the depart The clapper has been remov- ts of public works. ed and rests on a platform The bell will atop for 5% hours! beneath the hollow w it | 1m Seattle on July 14 hung for over » century and a | The preceding Junkets of the Lib. half. erty Bell were to Allentown, Pa, Inside a steel skeleton hae during the Revolution, when the! been fitted by five expert metal. British captured Philadelphia; to! lurgiets. The rigid fingere of |New Orleans in 1885, to Chicago tn! the skeleton, or “spider,” as | 1892, to Atlanta in 1895, to Charles ite Inventor calls it, grip tightly ton In 1902, to Boston in 1903, nes to St Louis tn in Bade & De Forest Gove, former paying |ing by two men. Severe dust storm sweeping over weat end of Umatilla county Satur. day night put electric light plant, bank, accused of embezzlement, bound over for action by federal grand jury Saturday which supplies towns of Umatilla, Mise Elinor Browne, 20, 211 Gar Stanfield and Echo with Nght, out |fleld st, mistaking bichloride tab- of commiasion. lets dissolved in water for throat - - | preparation, swallowed it Saturday. FIGHTING FIR l E itt pital, and was reported out of dan- ger Saturday night Dudley G. Wooten, In addrese to! | members of King County Demo- tic club at luncheon Saturday, © on the constitution. L. C. Gilman, president of Spo- —_ | kane, Portland and & le railway, ENUMCLAW, Wnh., July 5. “or: | while in Seattle Saturday denied {est fires threatening the kreen tim port that Western Pacific rall-/ber holdings of the White River road had been sold to G, N. Rail-| Lumber Co, have resulted in a battle being waged since late Sat urday afternoon by a volunteer Funeral of Murlel Wanamaker, 3, urday. Fires threatening Nagrom, Jury in Piccon! libel case against og miles east of Auburn, controlled, because no agreement could be ched Saturday American Hawalilan line to re- plates and other unfabricated struc: tural fron materials thru Panama canal $1 per ton. Great Northern liner Minnesota will take capacity cargo to Viadt |vostok when she sails near the end | HOLD SUSPECT | IN EXPLOSION | jof the month. EVERETT, July Scores of Funeral of Capt. Thomas Peter-iGerman spies are stationed at! jsen, pioneer shipbuilder of Pacific | points along the entire Pacific i const, to be held Tuesday after. noon, Mra. M. M, Post, 1005 Fifth ave, down and bruised Sunday afternoon at 24th ave, N. She was taken to Seattle General: hospital. Paul D. Relnech, U. S. minister to China, speaking at noonday luncheon of Commercial Club Sat urday, sald Seattle has chance for trade in China, Attorney General Tanner ruled Saturday that wome@ and minors |employed by the state do not « j und he $10 minimum wage It estimated that at least 25 per cent of corporations in state will have to pay $2.50 aasesament | Coast, keeping tab on war contra band shipped from this coast, ac cording to Fred Kune, a German, |f} arrested here under suspicion of being the man who caused the ex-| plosion of 15 tons of dynamite in| Seattle's harbor, May 31 Kune, posing as a truck gardener, i} | 1s declared by officials, to be an ex.| pert wireless operator, and an escaped prisoner from a Canadian| prison seamp. S.E. C0. TO START | ITS JITNEYS SOON Within two weeks the Seattle | Electric Co, will have jitney buses on the Eastlake and Capitol Hill routes, Manager A. L. Kempster }announces he will shortly make an announcement regarding the inaug uration of a fitney service in Se attle. The company ts breaking in a number of new men as conduc. tors and motormen to take the places of the older employes, who will drive the jitneys, rolls. Wheat growers at Walla Walla have selected crews and harvest will begin the first of the week Five hundred and twenty-eight miles of good roads have been com- pleted by Washington counties since 1911, according to statistics, John Erickson of Kittitas county murdered and robbed of watch and money in Ellensburg Sunday morn- | wt FREDERICK 6 NELSON =] The || Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Coats and Dresses BEGINS TUESDAY MORNING Tut SDAY 1 Ready-to-Wear Sections on the Sece Floor and in the Basement Salesroom begin the pre-invent posal of d Suits, Coats and Dresses remaining on hand ring pur- 4 chases. Heavy reductions frem regular prices ha made to accomplish a quick and complete clearance, and the ing-oppor- tunities that re |SECOND FLOOR: Cloth and Silk Suits Reduced to $12.50, $18.50, $23.50 $29.00 and $38.00 Afternoon and Evening Dress- es Reduced to $13.75, $18.75 $23.50 and $38.00 Charmeuse laffet affeta, and Georgette Net, Ta Dresse k Evening Cloth and Silk Coats Reduced to $13.75, $18.75, ffeta July Clearance of ult are unusually attractive. Satin, Chiffon n Dresses $21.50 and $27.00 Taffeta, Satin and Novelty Silk Coats | Cueck, Serge, Covert and Novelty Cloth Coats i ? | BASEMENT SALESROOM | Suits reduced to $7.65. 4 Wool Dresses reduced to 95c, $1.95, $3.95 and $6.35. Silk Dresses reduced to $3.65, $6.75, $8.85 and $12.25. Waists and Sweater Coats Priced for Clearance 100 Blouses, Novelty Silk and Lingerie, 135 Odd Blouses, Willow Taffeta, Net, and Striped Silk, also Wool Outing Shirts, 20 Wool Sweater Coats, reduced to $3.95 cach. 18 Wool Sweater Coats, reduced to $5.00 each. The July Clearance of TRIMMED MILLINERY The Clearance in CHILDREN’S WEAR reduced to $3.95 each. Crepe Coats reduc reduced to $7.65 and $12.25" Skirts reduced to $1.25, $2.85 and $3.45. 4 By a Sizes 6 to 14 Years 23 Children’s Sweater Coats, reduced to $1.95 each. 19 Children’s Sweater Coats, reduced to $2.95 each. 37 Children’s Coats, Spring and heavy weights, red to $3.75 each. 14 Children’s Coats, reduced to $4.75 each. Ee 15 Novelty Coats for Children, reduced to $7.50 each. 57 Embroidered Shields and Guimpes reduced to Se each 33 Colored Wash Dresses, 45 Colored Wash Dresses, 7 Colored Linen Dresses, reduced to $3.75 each. 12 Colored Linen Dresses, reduced to $4.75 each. Children’s Middy Blouses, reduced to 25c¢ each. Women’s Petticoats Reduced 25 Silk Petticoats in 40 Silk Petticoats in a variety evening and street of staple and novelty colors, Te shades, reduced to $6.50 duced cach. ee ee cach. cach. | reduced to $1.15 reduced to $1.85 $3.95 each. — Second Floor, to Nets, Chiffon, Crepe, de Chine, Pussy reduced to $1.95 each. —Second Fioor, BEGINS TUESDAY EGINNING Tuesday morning, remaining, as sortments of Trimmed Hats in the Second Floor Millinery Salesroom (with the exception of Sport Hats) will be placed on sale for quick dis posal at the following sharply reduced prices: $2.50 $5.00 $7.50 The Basement Salesroom Section also offers its remaining assortments of Trimmed Hats (Sport Hats excepted) in three groups at sharply reade justed prices: $3.65 $1.65