The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 7, 1915, Page 8

The Bon Marche’s July Clearance Hits the Art Embroidery Section With Such Force That we promise you the biggest bargains in Art Goods that you have seen this season—when you come here on Thursday morning. 5c Stamped Pillows Priced at —19c Ea. — 39c Stamped Damask Scarfs —19c Ea. Stamped Damask Scarfs and Centers 19¢ each Thursday for Oblong Pil at 19c¢ each. Scarfs 18x54 inches and lows of linen crash, finished with self 28-inch round centers; stamped for cor fringe and stampe in simple cross- }| onation cord on cotton satin damask stitch and daisy designs; worth 35¢ 75c Stamped Towels 39c| 21x44 Turkish Bath Towels, white with pink | tb tamped with seallopa and stim | videred in white » "\ ! ° y ~ Rae 15c Guest Towels 8c Each stamped Guest Towels, sire 18x28 Inches, satin striped Cotton Huck Tow stamped with seal ay lops and simple designs, for white or oc lored | ple designs, to be emt work. Special at Sc; value 15 Spectal at 39; value 45c Stamped Gowns at 29¢ 50¢ and 69¢ Gowns 39c Ea. | Women’s Stamped Gowns, entirely made in Stamped Gowns, entirely made of nice quality kimono style, of muslin, finished at the neck and | muslin, stamped with scallops at the neck and Sleeves. with edge of blue or pink and stamped | sleeves and simple designa for embroidering tn | with simple designs, 290 each, white or colors. Neat 39c Scarfs 25c Each | 65c to $1.50 Pillows at 39c ie borders, or colors 5 ches, © Pillows, oblong and square ui Trimmed Scarfs, size 18x50 inches, of Stamped Linen c filet and Mnene, trimmed with Torchon lace with backe—stamped in a large range of both suitable for sideboards and dressers; 390 value, | simple and elaborate designs on linene and va | special at 25e each rious art cloths; 39¢ each 59c and 65c Pillows at 39c 69c to 75c Scarfs 49¢ Ea. Lace trimmed Scarfs, 18x54 tnchen. | white Hinene and trimmed tn various ways with | heavy laces and insertions, All wash beautifully | Spectal at 490 ¢ —Third Vloor, | made of Stamped Pillows for the exposition and state of Washington—all beautifully tinted and ready to embroider; finished models on display; 5% and 65c value at “8c each For Apron Thursday at the July Clearance / $1 Wilhelmina Aprons 65c //4 Well-Tailored Garments, These—in Check or Stripe Ginghams and Cool / Looking Percales—Made With the Popular Kimono Sleeves—Belted in at the Waist, While the Necks, Sleeves and Pockets Are Finished With White 5c Dust Caps—Made Dutch Style—for 3c Women’s 25c Band Aprons , 50c Coverall Aprons at j —19c Ea— | —29c Ea— For Thursday, Apron Day, a| Near half price Thursday for | sale of Women's Large Band | Women's Coverall Aprons; light | Aprons at 19c each. Good qual-| or dark striped or checked per- ity, in blue and white checked cales, with neck, sleeves, pocket ginghams, with two pockets and and belts bound in white tie strings. —Third Fleer. 782 Odd Pairs Lace Curtains to Be Cleared Out QUICK One, Two, Three—and in Some Cases as Many as Eight Pairs of a Sort A July clearance event in the Curtain Section— that brings you wonderful economies in odd pairs and odd lots of desirable Curtains. By nna oy ‘ Prett Cc ins, ‘ | Curtains, Up to $1.96; at J 98c | Werth ta 82.75. Pair. f $1.49 70 pairs of choice Bobbinet Scrim and Notting | Nottinghams, fine Scrim and French Bonne | ham Lace Curtains, 1 to 8 pairs of a design, in | Femme panel floral Curtains; nice for any rooma. | white and Arabian—suttable for any window; | Values up to $2 75, in a variety of designs, at | 98c a pair, } $1.49. | ‘urtains, | Novelty Net Curtai: ‘ $196, Peed Par crs, 91-39 Wonk Une $296, fur | D199 voile, scrim and heavy French Bobbinet Lace Novelty Battenberg Lace Curtains with gre ttenberg desl on bor- Zones Fe dentable of Boverne rial Curtains, with elaborate Battenberg worked bor. ders; 1 to 10 pairs of each. —Third Floor. ders. Most desirable of Bobbinet Curtains; $1.39 a pair. Clearance Sale of Domestics You Can Buy Tourist Cases for Less At the Bon Marche’s July Clearance Sale + Good Pence for thrifty ousewlves to pave a Better get one now—and have it ready when it comes time for your sutnmer vacation trip—for a good Tourist Case is a mighty handy pretty penny on standard Cotton Goods. travel companion. 10c Dress Percales —6',c Yard— 2,000 yards of Dress Per- eales, full yard $1.25 Cases at 95c Ea. $1.75 Cases at $1.25 Long tourtat cases Tourist Cases 35c Ea. Tourtsts’ 50¢ Com- If you are going dination Cases — on @ trip. you'll rubberized, with una i . ide sayy " ain bon ft abe. res at Shc each Ginghams at —5c Yard— 25¢ Colorite, to brighten up 4,000 yards of Apron our straw hats....... 17¢ 2, ide, Putnam's Dry Cleaner, to in fant colorn clean anything wearble; 25c| odorant of superior quality, Cig age igees a. See ti Se aa eT 29¢ 50c size California Syru 1Sc Jergen’s Benzoin and Figs, special ,.....-.-- te Peaks Sota at... Ake Late ee ee 50c Phenolax Wafers, — Ingraham’s Milk Weed hens in cab etve heres & spe rdek | Cream, $1.00 size, at...@5¢ | patterns ‘ $1.25 and $1.50 Mediterra- | 25- Jap Rose Cold Cream at 19c Crepe Plisse nean Bath Sponges, large,) ds wees 17¢ —12%4c Yard— yellow and durable....95¢ Rock Island Sheep’s Wool Crepe Piiese, 30 inches 50c size Sterns’ Freckle Sponges, for heavy work, at wide, in elematne, te 10 Ne KRING. RM Se p yurda, 12i60 a smooth skin .......+++ 29¢ chine iain. Weer. ower Main Floor, July Clearance of Dinnerware Pure White Dinnerware at 5c,10c & 15c Ea. Pure white American Porcelain Dinnerware for camp and summer home “seconds” in the lot at 10 per cent to 50 per cent off the regular prices. 5,000 Pure White Dinner Plates at 5c Each Pure white Dinner Plates with fancyedge, good size, made from American semi porcelain. 5,000 pieces in the lot at just 5ceach. A good time to get a good supply for your summer home Odd Lots of Pure White Dinnerware for Less White Tea Cups priced at 5c apiece | White Gravy Bowls priced at 2 for 15c White Tea Saucers priced at 2 for 5c | White Cream Pitchers priced 10c each White Fruit Saucers priced at 5c each | White Vegetable Dishes priced 15c each Pure White Pie Plates priced at 5c each | White Salad Bowls priced at 15c each —lower Main Floor. —— Some Many “Not Advertised” Clearance fale Specials tn All De mente. rt~ Visit our spacious, Get your friends | well-equipped 4 a Link for thei Children’s THE MAR ( H Friendship Barber Shop. Bracel Third Floor. BON Sea Link. Union 8t-—Second Ave—Pike 8t.—Seattio Tel. Elliore 4100 | Upper Main Floor, taft Kpecta RAINIER, Wash, July 7.—-Like the Wellington’ disaster, where » than a hundred passengers thelr lives when an avatanche t Northern train down », the wrecks at Rat which killed thr Seattle men and injured a score of s, must be proved to have been unavoldable accident This in ratlway standpotnt In thin cane, the railway attor neys will scarcely claim that the swinging crane of a steam shovel wot of God," which w se when a conductor r rain from a secure tunnel at ston out onto a trecherous mountainside Hut they will claim that due pre cautions were taken to prevent the wreck it was b anly une | voldable, and that therefore no vic tim of It f# legally entitled to dam {nee 7 Try to Dodge Da Dg ; | The whole inquest at nier yes. fact that they |terday was transforr from an/ during Its occurrence joffictal Inquiry as to the cause of an out in each directlo | th deaths Into an obvious at nt in law tempt by r ay attorneys and off!-| In plain language, they are tals te that their lines were ot responalble for the wreck, and jcannot be stuck for the damages | At the conclusion of the hearing, now with the victims and be », T. Reid, head of the Weatern of the Northern Pacific, an d himself as well natinfied earing, and expressed his that one would Against either com 1G jt with th on fidence ring a sult pany Admitted! the | if it b was avold. ved that the two r damages ds of thou wreck railways will be running Into the t sands the rallway attorneys that the N. P. train sent but one flagman on the Milwaukee lne »| Frank Russell, and that aince he was unable to flag in both direc tons, It became sible for him to warn the Milwaukee train tn time to keep it from the trestle Ap Jolalm with one accord that tt will not be necessary for them to prove that crane wan 6o loaded that accident was Imponstt | All they need prove, say both Milwaukee and N. P. counsel, 1 that all the usual precautions tn loading were taken; and that they could not reasonably have foreseen the aceldent Thin one established, so they! claim, they may rest with the plea |that the accident was unavoidable and they are clear They are even willing to admit Couldn't Foresee it They say it Is not necesnar ‘fore the law for the rallway to fore an unusual event whol be.! see such since th from th N day there won Within a week, Prosec tis of Thurston county ducted the Inquest inion as to the selves, ¢ ingly be no suite tor Yan who con will hand down an of the cause t not obliged to be able to meet unusual situations | | ‘The two rallways are negotiating l H | deaths and the wreck The state public service commis ah so probably will give an and the {nterstate com-| ‘© commission another | three bodies were represent od yesterday | | Railroads Confident | | Sixty-five prospective “doce” be- today. Funeral services for Louis Bradeen and W. H. Beldwin, vie |tims of Rainier train wreck, held | Tuesday W. T. Morris, secretary to chief of police at Atlanta, Ga, with Yaarab temple patrol, coming to Seattle convention of Shriners. William Powell, housemover of |Cedar Falls, drowned in Rattle snake lake while moving a house |nome time Inet week, Hody found | Tuesday | Rosary valued at $50 stolen from | +-year-old Hazel Ghigtio ughter of Charles Ghiglione Seattle, while visiting in Tac Monday, by two men. First jon of United States Amateur Press assoctation to be |held Thursday at Prese club. C. W. Mathews, 338 16th ave. N., held up and robbed of $10.50 by two |men at Eighth and Spring Tuesday night Loss on Greenwood Christian church, which burned down Mon day, placed at $800. Motorcycle of L. W. Smith, lock- Jamith, of 411 Pike et., collided with |auto of H. H. Hunter, 1927 15th ave |N., at Minor ave. and Seneca st. | Tuesday night, Smith sustained a | broken nose and cuts about face. | No hope held out for Archbishop |Quigley of Chicago, now {il in | Rocmemer N.Y | L. B. Hartwell, clerk of Terminal jhotel, in Frisco, held up and robbed lof $120 by three masked men Tues day. George Murray, Seattle man, | held on suspicion. | Number of Okanogan county |bridges destroyed by cloudburst | Saturday. Ross Hampton of Everett won Northwest log-rolling champlonsh!p jfrom ft men at Everett Tuesday night American steamer Platur: New |York to Sweden, with cargo of pe- \troleum, was #elzed by German war ship and brought into Swinemunde. Officers and passengers of Span- ish mail steamer Alicante, arriving at Manila Tuesday, reports serious unrest among natives of India | Leonard Busby, president of Chi- \eago surface Mines, appeared before jarbitration board Tuesday and told why motormen and conductors could not be pald more wages, But Leonard gets $60,000 per year. GOVERNMENT TAKES OVER AMMUNITION HOQUIAM, July 7.—Walter Page, ‘alias Othmar, eupercargo, who ew caped from the schooner Annie |Larson, the vessel found several days ago loaded with rifles and ammunition believed to be intend. \ed for use in Mexico, is not being sought. Page decamped two days ago. | He was agent and charterer of the vensel. | The government has taken over the cargo, and today began unload [ing It | DOESN'T APPLY | m3 OLYMPIA, July 7.--Munietpall- |tles and the state are exempt from the women's and minors’ minimum wage law, it Is indicated here In an opinion by Attorney General Tanner to State Labor Commission. er Olson, a" gan thelr exams at Broadway high) IT'S ASADBUT| STRONG TALE| Have you ever wondered |i what passes In the heart of a |i woman who should have been || a mother, the hem of whose | | akirt has become a bit dusty with her contact with the world, | who tries to regain a position |] | | of honor after she has married | @ good man, and finds she can- not? | Mrs, Patrick Campbel | |part of such a woman in “ jond Mra, Tanqueray” at the Metro- | politan theatre Tuesday night = \ i ti will repeat it Saturday afternoon } Mra. Campbell so aptly portrays | | the unhappy Paula that you will go | H home never more to wonder why | js0 many unfortunate I the same end as she. Paula marries Aubrey Tanquerny, | whose first wife left him. There | [i] was a daughter who entered «|i convent, | Social women seek | halts not |f Aubrey fn determination to | marry Paula. But on the eve of |ff their wedding his daughter returns. |f Mrs. Tanqueray loves the girl, Ellean, but the latter holds herself | fil aloof. A lover comes into the |ff daughter's life. Mrs, Tanqueray |[f naves her daughter from a marraige |i that might have been regretted, | is misunderstood | The blow {ts too hard for Mrs. |ff Tang y. She feels that she can |i live down her past, but not the | memory of {t--and the end comes. || Mrs, Campbell has a wonderfut | support of English actors. j She will be seen tonight every other night this wee In malion.” SOUND COUNTRY MAY || SHAKE WITH ROAR OF | HUGE CANNONS SOON | PORT TOWNSEND, July 7.—A sham battle, in which all three forte guarding the entrance of | Puget sound will participate to re pel an imaginary Invading feet, ts {ff being planned in connection with target practice of the state Coast artillery reserves with the regu: | lars at the forts, this month. The battle will be at night. Five years | ago such a battle was “fought,” | and the incessant detonations shat. | tered window panes in this town. | The heavens were allght for miles | with the glare of searchlights and | rockets. | GOVERNMENT OPENS | HUGE TIMBER TRACT. | ostracism his if and |] ‘Pye |i PORT TOWNSEND, July 7.—~| Bids for the wale of 98,000,000 feet | of Douglas fir, red cedar, hemlock and Sitka spruce will be opened by the government September 1, No bid below $1.70 per thousand for cedar, $1.15 for fir and spruce, and 50 cents for other varieties, will be considered. The timber Hes on | the Snow creek watershed, the | source of Port Townsend's ‘water supply. ALL FOREST FIRES NOW UNDER CONTROL OLYMPIA, July 7.—Man's first skirmish of the season with forest fires has resulted In victory to man, according to State Fire Warden Ferris, who announc that all fires in the state are n under control, Thus far the has been no lons of green timber, the fires having been confined to logged-off areas, THE SEATTLE STAR RAILROADS TRY 10 DODGE ALL BLAME rs FREDERICKe-NELSON. Beginning Thursday, First Floor Women’s Shoes and Pumps $1.00 Pr. | | $2.25 Pr.| | $3.35 Pr.| | $4.45 Pr. | LOT 1, REDUCED TO $1.00 PAIR buck quarter and Cuban Louis heel, re Includes 200 pairs of Women’s Pump duced to $3.35 pair d Slippers in broken lines; nearly Gray Suede Col eaded Pumps sizes in the lot, but not in the ind with covered Fr } reduced to vidual styles, which include Satin Slip- $3.35> pair pers in assorted colors; Russia Calf Bronze Kid Colonial Pumps, with welt Pumps; White Nu-buck Pumps and Cuban Louis heel, reduced ai Black Satin Pumps. Exceptional val ues at $1.00 pair r P f Gun-metal Pumps, with gray buck LOT 2, REDUCED T 2.22 3 REDUCED TO $2.25 PAIR quarter and Cuban Louis heel, reduced Gun-metal ace Boots with welt to $3.35 pair and medium-1 heel, reduced to LOT 4, REDUCED TO $4.45 PAIR pair adi ae cf Gun-metal Button Boots with welt Gun-metal Pumps with tan buck quar. sole and medium-low heel, reduced to ter and Cuban Louis heel, reduced to $ pair $4.45 pair Patent Leather Boots in button and Patent Colonial Pumps with gold bro- lace 8, with tan, gray or fawn cloth cade quarter and Cuban Louis heel (40 ind Cuban-Louis heel, reduced to pairs only), reduced to $4.45 pair. 2 pair LOT 3, REDUCED TO $3.35 PAIR Patent Colonial Gun-metal with (30 pairs Pumps quarter and light dark only), reduced to $4.45 pair —Firat. Floor Patent and tan with Pump gray t*Salesrooi! Scrim Curtains, Special $1.35 Pair N sale Thursday, Etamine and Marquisette Scrim Curtains in many de- sirable styles—some with wide hemstitched hems, others with hems and edging and insertion, and still others with trimming of lace edge only. The scrim is of excellent quality,and the Curtains are of a type that launder well and retain their attractive appearance. Colors are ecru, ivory and white,and all are 2% yards long Special $1.35 pair. Cretonnes, Special 123c Yard An exceptionally low price for Thursday, on Cretonnes and Prints in a variety of floral patterns—dainty colors for bedrooms and darker effects for living-room, dining-room and library. The offering also includes Chintzes in a number of quaint patterns, and Printed Cottons. Widths 30 to 36 inches, Special 124%c yard. eee ee v ° e ‘ ° I New White Chinchilla Ribbons i Spe- b Coats, $12.50 cial | 10¢ | Yard HESE Coats are oc : ‘ designed in ad- N interesting, low- n EE CRN ga ee priced assortment, in- J in the 42-inch length cleaing a variety ol ae ‘ adapting them for all moans eo ce Mowe ¢ year ‘round wear. Made fe sity in white, oo of an excellent quality dark-red, black, “Copa f eres hagen, brown, emerald‘and > of chinchilla and mod- ‘ : t ecatiiy:s oribds gts os Four inches wide, . special 10¢ yard. $12.50. — escent Scheibel , Lingerie Waists Reduced to 75¢— Lace and Lingerie Waists that : ‘ have become slightly Embroidery 1 soiled from handling Remnants 1 are reduced for clear- ance to this low price. Ic, 5c, 10c and ! Sizes 34 to 44. 15c Each Basement Salesroom. CLEARANCE of remnants P SST Sa sensed All in pert: —_ Bobo lovers § an Flouncings af: fords exceptional values in q ¥ 3-Pc. House Set four low-priced lots, cach, 1¢ Ak S E l 89 5¢, 10¢ — 15¢. at ; — Basement jesroom. pecial 89c — ) HE skirt, coverall apron and cap Union Suits that make up this practical house © set are made of good quality blue Special 35¢c { chambray gingham, with trimming of oe fine-ribhed (am é ton Union Suits in low neck, sleeveless style, knee length, with shell trimming. Sizes 34 to 44. Special 35¢, —F ent Salesroom. checked material to match. Special 89¢. BUNGALOW APRONS SPECIAL 35¢— Stripe, polka-dot and fancy figured effect Coverall quality percale, made in round-neck style, with turn-back cuffs and patch pockets. Special 35¢. ~Basement Salesroom. Bathing Caps 25c UM Rubber Bathing Caps in a variety of colors, attrac tively priced at 23¢. Basement Salesroom, in Aprons of good Blue Willow Cottage Dinner Set Special $4.75 N unusually-low price for a serviceable Semi- Porcelain Dinner Set in the ever-popular Chinese Blue-Willow decoration. A good Set for every-day service or for the country home. The 42-piece set includes 6 Tea Cups 6 'T 6 Dinner Plates 6 Bread and Butter 1 7-inch Open Vegetable Dish 1 Sugar 1 8-inch Open Vegetable Dish 1 Cream Pitcher Thursday, at $4.75 the set. c a Saucers Plates 3owl 1 Gravy Bowl 6 Fruit Saucers 6 Soup Plates special,