The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 6, 1915, Page 8

a ‘The Sale of Suits at Half Price Continued THE SEATTLE STAR & THE JULY CLEARANCE SALE| The Time of Radical Price-Cutting That Should Call You to the Bon Marche Wednesday Tremendous Reductions in theWomen’s Ready-to-Wear Section There Was a Big Day in the Suit Section Tuesday, With Odd Lots of Suits Going at Half Price—bat There Are a Number of Suits Lett—So We Offer Them for Another Day at the Same Reductions $10.00 Serge and Poplin Suits $5.00] $29.50 Serge and Poplin Suits $14.75 | $12.50 Serge and Poplin Suits $6.25 | $29.50 Gabardine Suits, each $14.75} $14.50 Crepe and Serge Suits $7.25 | $29.50 Worsted Suits at, each $14.75 | $19.50 Poplin and Serge Suits $9.75 | $32.50 Serge and Poplin Suits $16.25 | $21.95 Poplin and Mixtures at $10.97 | $35 Worsted and Covert Suits $17.50 | $24.50 Serge and Poplin Suits $12.25 | $35 Homespun Gabardines at $17.50} $24. 50 Gabardine Suits at, ea. $12.25 | $39.50 Gabardines and Serges $19.75 | 40 White Chinchilla Coats $9.50 to $14.50 The Season's Popular Lengths—35 and 42 Inches White Coats are the fad of the season—these at $9.50, $12.50 and $14.50 come in all sizes. Many are of Worumbo chinchilla in semi-tailored styles with belted effects with | wide turn-back or stitched cuffs. Collars are convertible style, and trimmed with a white buttons 250 Women’s $3.50 Wool Skirts at $2. 45, Of Serges, Worsteds, Coverts, Checks and Mixtures We made a special purchase of 250 skirt lengths for a maker of skirts and had him | make the skirts in styles to suit us, So we have plain tops and yoke effects, cut full with tailored plait down the front—finished with patch pockets and braid or buttons. | Blue, black, brown, gray and mixed shades included New White Wash Skirts | Sheer Lingerie Waists Are| Priced at $1.50 & $1.95 Offered at $1.00 Women’s Wash Skirts of cotton galatea and Sizes 34 to 48 in Lingerie, Voile, Batiste, Mar pique—out full and have inverted plaits down the uieette and Organdy Waists at $1.00. Plain white | front. Trimmed with pearl buttons and patch | or figured and flesh, handsomely trimmed with pockets. White and khaki color. Some out sizes | laces and embroideries. Collars are of self ma in the lot. —Second Floor. | terial, long and short sleeves rgain Squ. Redactions in Children’s Wearables at the July Clearance Sale Girl’s $1.00 Tub Dresses Special at 79c' Sizes 6 to 14 years in Girls’ Wash Dresses, made of ginghams, percales and linens in stripes, checks, plaids and plain colors. Some are made in the novelty effects of self materials—others trimmed and piped in pretty ways—suspender and vestee styles, | also middy models with plain or kilted skirts | . Upper Main Floor. Girls’ $1.50 Middy Sets Going at $1. 00) Middy Sets of fine quality pont Head—plain white with regulation laced front middy—sailor collars and cuffs of striped galatea. Skirts are striped galatea to match, | made with panel front. White with rose or blue stripes—sizes from 6 to 14 years Second Floor. Clearing Out Table Linens S0c heavy quality Bleached,) Mercerized Damask, (4 inches special at $1.00—value $1.50. Sammer Bedding Reduced $1.00 Feather Pillows, filled with clean, odorless feathers and | covered with good quality, heavy 79c wide, even bebe = abo forall SBC } art ticking, size 21x27 inches | | peal eae oer the July} yord | Clearance Sale price, each....... A Py 7 Fe D Stun -linen Table Damask, fi $1.25 Bed Comforters, covered bleached, good weight, 60 inches 49c with good quality, flowered silko- wide, in neat patterns—on sale line and filled with soft, sanitary 9 Cc Wednesday at 49c. Yard cotton—size 68x78 inches. Spe cially reduced to. angreese Crochet itigtedin; $1.00 val-) ues, good weight, firm quality, in, neat conventional patterns—size > Pure All-linen Table Damask,) 70 inches wide, satin finish in floral patterns; regular 95c value Clearance Sale price 9c a yard) Wednesday 69c 79c Yard Each 76x84 inches — Clearance Sale 200 dozen of 75c Mercerized price, special at..........sseeeee? Damask Napkins, in neat floral 59c Extra good quality Seamless) patterns, size 18x18 inches; re- Bed Sheets, size 81x99 inches,| duced for this sale to 59c a dozen Doz. specially suitable for hotel ure~'69C $1.95 strictly All-linen Pat- our regular 80c value—very spe- | tern Table Cloths, size exe EY 59 MMRY PTICEd Bticss ce cccseccess inches, satin finish, good} ° Good quality Cotton Blan-, weight—pretty floral patterns Each kets, may and downy, medium , heavy, in light tan or gray,) $1.2 29 ) $2.00 All-linen Damask Nap-, kins, fine, firm quality, satin $1.59 size inches—regula| finish, size 21x21 inches, all! D $1.50 Blankets, reduced to neat designs that you will like es. —Lower Mate Fi —Lower Main Fiver. A Maker's Sample Line of Women’s Neckwear Goes in With the Clearance Sale of 500 Pieces of Summer Neckfxings at Half the Regular Prices Wednesday Latest Styles in 50c Neckwear at 25c Ea. Vestees of embroidered organdy with rolling collars, special at 25c. Pretty Waist Sets in high and flat effects of plain and barred organdy. Chemisettes with high and low necks—Puritan Collars, white and colors Embroidered Swiss Rolling Collars, with plaited backs. Lovely Embroidered Swiss Rolling Collars going at just half price Attractive $1.00 Summer Neckwear at 50c Each Large Quaker Sets with neat hemstitched edges repriced for Wednesday Lily Collars of organdy, with dainty tucks and embroidery, 50c each Sheer Swiss Collars, with dainty embroidered designs, at just half price Embroidered Vestees with high backs and pique waists sets and many others Wednesday Will Be Grocery Bargain Day This Week Mt. Vernon Milk, 4 Cans for New Potatoes, 13 Pounds for 2 5c Sees nat auattanee caty with Potatoes, all splendid cookers—special other groceries—limit 4 cans to each for Wednesday, Four large size cans of Mt. Vernon Good size White California Stock New 5 13 Ibs. for 25c and ws) Cc customer. Ibs. for $1.00, In Canned Fish | Canned Vegetables Tea and Coffee Specials Genuine Imported Norwegian | Armour’s Pork and Beans, Vori- | Mayflower Coffee, freshly roast Smoked nes, quarter best brand, put up in tomato | ed, our regular 36c 7 size cans, per can ......... C | sauce—No. 1 cans 3 for 25 grade, per Ib. 2 de 0, 2 cans, 2 for c | Happy Home Oysters, No. 1 size Auto Club Coffee, equal to most cans, regular Zic iene 19c — finest quality, | of the 400 grades; 1-Ib, cans Aaye, per cam ...-..« . * 2-lb. cans Ghey 3-1. 90c Underwood Domestic Sardines, V B. brand, quarter size cans, ted Coffee, Capitol regular price 10c, bination of a Tke tees, per ib, ., LOC Pleree’s Minced eat qual- fend and nel Coffee, wutin ity, regular nine | faction @ ‘or your | No. 1 size cans 124c¢ tan” 14¢ money F th ane 79C Veomoted Pre £ jmmertoa : ed Penn, bent New 7 chotce of any jardines in pure ve oll, in peas, | kind. een, 600 | regular 25 cans, each 19c per can 174c | arade aradon 39c | Canned Salmon, medium red, | Del Monte Pimentos, best quality | Mixed Ten, a blend of Engliah splendid quality, No. fiat cans, per can. California Pimentos, amatl cans Ge, large size, each 124c 15c | Breakfast and Gunpowder | spec tal for Wednesday, Ib 25c Japanese Crab Ment, the genuine | Del Monte New Pack Spinach, | nifted from the imported, fine for sniad, ree from sand and grit | b f Japan small cans 16e, large nize 25c per can 10c | Tea, per Ib 12} arin Shrimps, new quailty | Speetal tee Ten # regu ze fish, No. 1 cans, cans— | 606 123c The |» Look for the many not-ndvertised specials all over the store THE pox MARCHE Union 8t.—Second Ave—Pike St.—Seattie Tel, elliott 4100 value, special eteand t can —Fourth Moor, Try our special 2c luncheons In the Sixth Floor Cafe. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal and McCall Patterns. Lower Main Floor —_————_ ———_____ ~ GERMANY WANTS ‘| TO BE FRIENDLY, BARON DECLARES By Carl W. Ackerroan United Press Staff Correspondent. (Copyright, July 6.—“Ger- many will strive, in the,coming note, and in any subsequent exchanges, to interpret fully the desire of the German people, which is one of entire good will, and which is always ready to adopt any hon- orable means to prevent misunderstanding and discord.” Baron Mumm Von Schwarzenstein, now attached to the German foreign office and one of the leading ¢ liplomats of Germany, made this statement in an ex clusive interview granted the United Press today. His expression is particularly sig: | — [nificant because of his intimate re jhe was a special atta lations with the } The baron at time was the German ambassador to Toklo. During the Blaine administration | inser to Wash |ington, and he posgedses a full un | derstanding tw of the on the German and relations be people. ils atatement ts further evidence rman offictaldom's apparent determination to clear away the jfeeling In America that Germany has been indifferent to Amertean |public opinion, The baron empha jsized the point that both countries had been led into a misunderstand IP |ing because news reached each thru | Bngitsh channels | t “Lam giad to nee the effort on noth aides to clear up many of the |primary causes of the misunder standing between the two great countries bearing fruit,” continued he baron ‘Our two countries should never jhave lodged charges of bad falth against each o ther. Germany does not want ber sincerity any longer |to be questioned tn the new cont! jnent }ent Quite naturally ahe resented the ndictment for res ity for war, without judge, Jury or wit but on the wholesale evi supplied by her enemies, as s the war broke out r people feel they have the to expect at least a suspension communication are again estab. | Unhed | | national | ay te this.” Mrs. Snowden de-|spection of Milwaukee itues be lclared, “that {s going to end the|tween Seattle ay Missour! river war and all future war, It is the| Points Monday. Says crop pros mothers of the world who, when | pects good half the t the tno- Germany fs fighting 4, with her back agal and almost com American | | | dement until the Proper means | lated from the rest of the world. | honorable because we kept our alma. “Germany wants nothing but an and peaceful postition among the nations of the world.” ee ‘EW WAR RULE MAY BE FRAMED IN NOTE BY JOHN WASHINGTON, WIN NEVIN July 6-—Ger many hopes to frame a new rule of nternational warfare in the forth coming reply to President Wilson's submarine attacks The imperial government hopes © provide for the safety of neutrals | at sea without surrenderin ng the ad vantages gained by submarine war fare. 6 delay in note. It would cause no surprise if two | }zens of Little Rock, Ark. This, in the opinion of many | officials today, ix the cause for the weeks elapsed before the note is handed to Ambasador Gerard frain from chantman in the | manity” The suggestion that Germany re- torpedoing any mer “interest of hu- has been rejected, for the Imperial government is loth to sur | render use of one of the most pow- erful arms of {ts war machine, and |therefore desires that the | States and other neutrals ald in safeguarding | whose safety fs guaranteed under | international law United the lives of those WOUNDED CRY | FOR MOTHERS SAN PRANCISCO, noted British military leader told | me it was not the sight dead, the terrible carnage, the des Jolation of the war zone that sick ened him and jawake nights, but it wae the cries caused him to lle younded men for their moth That is what Mrs. Ethel Snow- den, wife of Phillip Snowden, noted 1 Li | allow abor leader and a member of the tritish parliament, told the Inter. conference of women yeace workers in session here to- hey are allowed to vote, will not their sons, husbands and \fathers to be slaughtered.” PORT TOWNSEND ~ With. the completion canal, with Oak bay, HAS MOVED FOUR MILES NEARER US PORT TOWNSEND, July of connecting Port the Townsend distance from delivery of the German | | | July 6—"Al of the} 6.—| Portage) | Recause we were well prepared for | [this conflict [soll clear of the foe, |charged with Napoleonic we have been | national Congress of Women for |note regarding the Lusitania and |! And 1 said to myself, Why, the lnddie will freeee!” wat Me Whistied. “Why, sonny.” 1 nid, As T looked at him there— At hie Inughing bine eyes And his bonny brown hatr— “Now, how can you whistle? “Tis caer to see ‘That your poor iittle bedy Ie cold ne can be—" nor Me Whietied “Why, mister,” he said, As he blew @ cold breath— And 1 thought that the youngster Was chilling to dewth— “When you whtatiow—" ie brow grew tremendously olé— “HM yon try, you will almost you're cold i- Whistied. And 1 coulin't forget . exposed to the breess, { | 1915, by the United Press. Copyrighted Im Great Britain.) | BERLIN (Via The Hague), And T thoaght hew much better The world would aporar, Hf we tried, like he tried, To discover some cheer, G. C. Norman of Port Angeles, |i missing boat, flew to auto races in} hydroplane German reply to last Kinerieadtil submarine note probably will not |he recetved in Washington for a week. Jane Addams, chairman of Inter ‘ence, says warring nations want peace Safe and eane Fourth of July Berlin celebrated the Fourth with | if entertainments and fetes. this elty to Seattle has been short-| | ened four miles, and a rough stretch ‘ has most f' 1 of water around Marrowatone point n eliminated for steamers, which will use the canal _TOPPENISH BOOMING TOPPENISH, Wash, July 6,—A| ine, up-to-date opera house ng erected and improv gregating more than $ are now in progreas in Top | ‘The prospects for crops of every description were never better, aside from @ shortage of apples, especially old trees, talking from Ballard. t doubled as result of attack upon J.| P. Morgan | of Seattle for 19 years, died at Liv ingstone hotel, Monday night, celebrated tn n country this year ever recorded murder of Silas farmer at Macon, | negroes lynched. lin New York to |for allies. severely injured when side car at tached to her husband's motorcycle struck auto of W. L. Florence court, at 34th ave. and EF. / vu railway, returned from tour of In- No. 2, ice at Milwaukee train wreck, near | Tacoma Saturday, | lingham. | tle reached Victoria Monday en} route to Comax, B. C., on voyage world that will take he: lrugged in rooms at Baden hotel by robbed of clothes and rly every city in| Least number of accidents | American colonies in Paris and | Vice President Marshal! slept att! |thru reception tendered him by citi Monday. | Beef growing scarce In England, and farmers may kill breeding stock |to get high prices | boasting that | house, —— o EVER MEET HIM? He's the man who's always “I'm boss of my the “four o'clock” for his sub urban home, And, should you happen to drop in tn the even tng you'd likely find the “boss” ' on and an armful of dishes to | | beasteing around with an apron | | | | be wiped | While Over the back porch the ‘pons’ wife would be telling | | the neighbors how well she has } her husband trained. | qf aa o race feeling after Turner, a white Ga., Monday, two | In outbreak of British financier, buy ammunition | D. A. Thomas, Mra, R. Dinsberg, 2206 E. Alder, | Pigott, 2441 nion st. | . arling, vice president of | 8t Milwaukee & Paul | American Red Cross retlef car| after rendering great serv-| on way to I 1 British steamer Middieham Cas.) | BE SURE YOU'RE RIGHT, | | THEN— Here’s the worthy suce to the man who used to say, “I | see” over the telephone. He | come# to bat (while talking | | with his party) with, “Are you there? probably fo make sure the “man on the other end” wasn't In Fauntleroy while | | ' {| At Maannip. Rooketallor orders guard Lee Collins, 24, of Snohomish, Monday night and $20. 63, two men Jeremiah Simpson, resident | First and Stewart, | | "but never fails to catch | | 1} Hy Hi S| FREDERICKE-NELSON. The Thirty-Third Semi-Annual SALE OF FURNITURE HE Sale assortments contain many very desirable items jp Living-room Furniture, in standard qualities from our begt factories, and in every instance the Sale price is considerably be low that ordinarily quoted on furniture of equal merit. The say. ings afforded make this decidedly the opportunity of the to fill out the furnishings of the living-room, or to replace pieces that have outlived their usefulness. Typical Sale Values in Living- Room Furniture: The Chair, Rocker and Library pictured above are de ! along the popular Old English lines, in Jacobean oak, and the chair and rocker cushions are of auto-spring construction, covered in dark-toned tapestry The Sale prices are ag follows The Jacobean Oak Chair and Rocker, $8.75 Each The Jacobean Oak Library Table, $25.00 Third an@ Fourth Piso | Sullesxeomn Men’s Shirts Exceptional Values at 75¢ EN’S Shirts of dur able percales in . large assortment fancy stripe pod. plenty of the desira- ble black and white ef fects. Sizes 14% to — 17%. Priced low at T5¢. — Basement Salesroom Net-Top Laces 10c Yard AINTY Net-top Laces in 3%- and 4inch widths, patterned Clearance Prices on Broken Lines of Suits, Coats, Dresses HE Basement Salesroom quctes greatly reduced prices on Suits, Coats and Dresses remaining on hand from in small designs and asi finished with —heaty Spring purchases, as follows: edges: white anti Suits reduced to $7.65. toe 7a 106 vere. ila Coats reduced to $7.65 and $12.25. Skirts reduced to $1.25, $2.85 and Embroi $3.45. 10c Yard Wool Dresses reduced to 95c, MBROIDERY Edges $1.95, $3.95 and $6.35. on Swiss and cambric, $6.75, $8.85 and $12.25. usually good tale ee —Basement Salesroom. 10¢ in an excellent a Silk Dresses reduced to $3.65, widthe 3 to 3 tame yard. —Basement Salesreem Large Black Sailor Shapes, $2.95. Small Shapes of fine lisere and Milan straw, $2.95 Untrimmed Hats in black-and-white = combinations, black and large ( and small effects, $1.00. colors, Large Panama Hats reduced to $1.95. Small Panama Shapes, 95c. A clearance assortment of Children’s Trimmed Hats features exceptionally good values at 65c Children’s Trimmed Hats in light and dark in an underpriced assort- ment at $1.95. —Basement Salesroom colors, Envelope Chemises, Special 39c IVE rows of Val. lace insertion in two patterns sewed together, beading drawm with ribbon and lace trim the tops of very pretty Envelope Chemises at this price, and the drawer part is finished with Val. edge. Special 39¢. GOWNS, 75¢— CORSET COVERS, 35¢— Gowns in attractive square-yoke de- Covers of fine batiste with trimming sign, trimmed with fancy embroidery - of dainty embroidery edge and ribbon galloon and, finished with pretty ribbon af : ; ‘ : run beading; arm-eyes are trimmed with bows. Unusual value at 75¢ embroidery scallops. COMBINATIONS, 65¢— 5 : . Combinations in cover and drawer CORSET COVERS, 29¢— style, made of good quality nainsook, A yoke formed of fine Swiss embroid- with* yoke trimmed with fine Swiss em- ery and lace insertion sewed together bro je. ac se cade y : : ~ yroidery and lace insertion headed with tops this pretty Corset Cover of aim edging and ribbon-run beading. Val Bais Mes . ‘ . sook, and it is headed with lace edging edge to match finishes the @rawer part i Pri - and ribbon-drawn beading. Lace edge ce 65¢ also finishes the arm-cyes CORSET COVERS, 25¢— : i Pons rovek ‘ =. ; : Several other attractive styles at this orset* Covers of goo y crepe ; trimmed with ribl wn Torch eet price, made of allover embroidery, Of e ith ribbon re : : : i ENE : 2 OFC BR SRUe, trimmed with embroidery edge or lace edging F ent Salesroom season | et ek ae ‘ks: