The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 12, 1915, Page 8

— July Clearance Economies— Pervade Every Floor and Every Section of The Bon Marche Lingerie W You'll Know They Are Extremely Good Value the Minute You; Set Eyes on Them—and They’re Just as New as New Can Be Some of them have cretonne collars and cuffs—they are quite the latest fad | in Summer Blouses. Others come in dainty lingeries—voiles—organdies and dotted Swisses—with pret- Hars—or tucked with Val tily embroidered fronts—and ¢ And you may take your choice— ible collars—at 79c IN A Stirring Sale of Petticoats at $1.95 Messaline and Taffeta Silk Worth $2.95 A special purchase of Petticoats brings you this bargain for Tuesday. A bargain and taffeta Petticoats with deep flounces ic to be in keeping with the new skirts. that you do not see every da with pin tucks and bias folds Listen, Lingerie Dresses Special at $5.95 Worth Up to $7.50—Plain White or Figured Just as pretty, as pretty as can be,are these Dresses of voile, lawn, batiste and red and striped. One model is of embroidered voile with trimmed. Skirt is three-tier style. —Second Floor, marquisette—plain white, figu met under blouse, collar and dotted voile with hemstitched Undermuslins Selling for 95c That Should Be $1.25 and $1.50, Bat It Is Clearance Time Here —and That Means Bargain Time $1.25 aed 81.50 Lingerie Gowne— with bands of embroidered organdy —and dainty Val. lace and insertion or white a fi, a crepes, fo 91.25 fine 1 “ j 7 lace motifs and bands o! embroidered organdy, for.... 95c $1.25 White Musiiea Skirte—made with underlay and wide embroidery flounce, for.. —Third FI More Bargains for the July Clearance Sale of Domestics c Dress 15¢ Ripplette at 10c a Yard Ginghams, A. Ripplettes, 1,000 yds., | 10| 25 inches wide, 7 inches wide, | grounds with floral and 10c and 1214 124%, Percales 7'/2c Dress Percales, Dress lengths to 10 yards,| F. ©. a light and medium | brands, 27 inches wide, | yards, styles, checks, in neat stripes, at 10¢ shades, stripes, figures | in plain Cut extra 1 any color you desire, also blac Gingham 71/2 The Bon Marche’s Latch String Is Out—for “Shriner Week” And All This Store’s Conveniences Are at the Service of Our Distinguished Visitors These sections will no doubt be found most helpful to atar MARINELLO MANICURING@ AND HAIR DRESSING those visiting Seattle from A WELL-ORGANIZED INFOR MATION BUREAU REST AND WRITING ROOMS POSTOFFICE SUB STATION MAILING BUREAU and FREE PARCEL CHECKING DEPT. rae) y—silk mes k and wi cuffs, lac and ru d skirt. July Clearance Sale of ‘White Cotton Fabrics Md} | —at 10c— 150 Dotted Swiss, 1,500 yards In the lot, 27 Inches wide, with assorted dots; sheer; lengths to 10 yards.. . 15e White Lawn, 40 inches wide, lengths to 15 yards; fine and sheer; yard 12lge to 200 White Goods, Including checked volles, lawns and crepes, 27 inches wide, yard 18e Crepes, mil! lengths, in white, 30 inches wide; up to Syard lengths, yard.. —Lower Main Floor. nd Red Seal | only, lengths and checks, 744c yard.| plaids and stripes. a yard. Rogers’ Peanut Batter 10c a Pound for Grocery Bargain Day —BARGAIN TUESDAY IN THE GROCERY— With Lots of Worth-While Economies for the Prudent Housewife 14 Pounds New Potatoes for 25c; 30 Pounds for 50c Specials in Canned Fruits lueberries, Plume or Bargains in Teas and Coftees berry Coffee, our regular 30c grade, freshly roasted, POUR pees d scccwees Mocha and Java Style Coffee, two of the best Coffees, prop- erly blended; 2 pounds for $1.00; pound....... 35c Arbuckie’s Coffee, the old re Mable; pack- BBO vee ees vee . 223c Tree Tea, uncolored Japan only, wlar 30c pound ..... aaa 25c | Sample Tea, black and green, all kinds mixed to- gether, pound ......... Vittuce! Sublime Coffee, regu!s 45c value; pound CBN cosessscss ceeveeee Old Homestead Coffee, one of the very best, pound Club Coffee, our regu Special Santos Coffee, equal to | most 20c grades, 2- pound bag . os 65c | l Have your Eyes tested by our ain © Lie Union St.—Second Ave.—Pike St,—Seattle Bargains in Bottled Goods Del Monte Honey, regular 15c value; finest quality California Honey Pure Tomato Catsup, one of the very best, Faultiess brand; bottle ........0« Del Monte Preserves, regular Pure Cider Vinegar, Town Talk | | brand; regular 15¢ | grade; bottle ......++ | Bluing, Mayflower brand, regu- lar 15¢ size, bottl Ammonia, Mayflower brand, ex- tra strong, high grade Ammonia, | regular 1bc size; | | rs 123c | calder’s Cateup, large pint bot- | tles; 250 value; | bottle aetrees 19c | Pure Itallan Olive Oll, one of the | best brands; 45¢ value, bottle «..... Riera 35c Del Monte Cherries, Maraschino | type Cherries; 6-ounce | | 25c bottles ........ ’ 20c | 250 Jars, | | Raspberries, Loganber- ries, Bing Cherries... 29c | Bon Marche Prenerv You'll find the heat Pastries in the city served at the Fourth Floor Lunch Counter—Pry one of our 150 Specials, MARCHE Tel. Elliote 4100 SPECIAL 300 LUNCHEONS ALL WEEK, SIXTH FLOOR CAFE) aists 79c lace and insertion r sleeves ALL SIZES FROM 3 TO 48 jto its piace tn In |haps even broken in two? curred. a. 10¢ 6c Calicoes at spray patterns. —Lower Main Floor, De! Monte Royal Anne Cherries, No. 1 size cans, fine sliced Hawalian Pine | Griffin's Sliced Peaches, No size round, flat cans, pricote or Peaches, regular 250 size; large Seal Brand; good size; regular 350 grade; can. Phoenix Ripe Olives, fine qual- ity black Misson Olives, Del Monte Raspberries, red raspberries; —Fourth Floor, Bracelets will be nice gifts for your Visiting friends. Upper Main Floor THE SEATTLE STA (WILL SICK LIBERTY BELL, COMING HERE WEDNESDAY, DIE BEFORE ITS JOURNEY IS ENDED? EXPERT DISCUSSES PROBLEM Is Liberty Bell dying? Dotted line shows how crack In famous |rellc has grown six inches. PROGRAM FOR BELL IN SEATTLE The following is the program for the Liberty Bell here Wednes day 9:16—-Arrtval of LAberty Bell 9:230—Placing of wreath and flag on bell by 6-year-old Arthur James Mich ‘ direct de ndant of Jol ! m the Pritts the Revolu cession of Libert a fiag with © 1776. Hands ar rom Fort Lawton will « Arrival at city hall park, Muste by combined ban Speeches by Mayor Biankenburg of Philadelp Vocal solo, “Stary Mrs. Jos. N. Manning. Address by Rev, Dr. Liberty Bell on exhibition. BY KENNETH W. PAYNE | to remain at it, after the die PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 12 ease had first shown Itself in a Will the Liberty Bell survice tts| great crack extending about |Journey to San Francisco? | two-thirds of the way from lip WII! this t its many | long trips, and the ot to top,” continued, “the new and more dangerous crack ex tending diagonally around the bell would never have oc more cracked than worry those tn charge of the anctent | crack was never observ These are the questions which | until after the bell’s return fre worrles thone in charge of the the first of {ts journeys around t relic. FOR THE OLD BELL 18 ILL! | country, Since then the crack bh “There can be no doubt that our| grown, actually increasing el venerated Liberty Bell is affiicted |{nches between 1909 with a serious disease,” is the di- “And when ¢ agnosis of one of the most celebrat-| ton or ‘epider’ od metallurgists tn America, Alex-| of a few wee! ander E. Outerbridge, who has| euddenly Inc made many careful studies of the| more. symptome and physical condition of the Liberty Bell. has ah having passed three times |to t a jo, the crack id eix inches still suffers from the malady which | glass. It is a fact of recc started its decay gnore than a cen-| the metal in the tary ago,” Outerbridge sald today |twice in this city, to a Star correspondent. | originally so brit! “Had the bell been allowed | when first tested tn INAUGURATE BUY-AT-HOME WEEK — Did you think we'd gone to war? Or did you think {t was the Judgment day? On—say, what DID you think, anyway? Those whistles and those bombs and all that racket at noon Mon day were just to let you know that everything was ready for the open- ing of “Buy at Home” week, which will be inaugurated Monday night at/| 8 o'clock, in the Manufacturers’ roof garden of the White, Henry and Stuart buildings, {n connection with Shrine week Gov, LAster and Mayor Gill will speak. Afterward the tralnload of watermelons brought by the nobles of El Mina temple, Texas, will be consumed. The Manufacturers’ Exhibit and Exchange will have an elaborate display of made-at-home goods. The roof garden will be open all sum- mer. It includes, besides the exhibit, a cafe, a dancing floor, a minta- ture Alaskan village and other attractions, ‘MILL WORKING FULL CAPACITY GARY, ind., July 12.—For the first time in two years, the American 6h and Tin Plate Co.'s plants, the largest mille in the world, are ‘ating to full capacity. Hundreds of idle and unemployed men have been given work, but the: tunity for employment for outs! JUDGE RUSHES TRIAL OF THAW NEW YORK, July 12.—In order to expedite the sanity trial of Harry Thaw, Justice Hendrick will hold a session of court tonight With the speeding-up process decided upon, the case may go to the Jury by Tuesday night. The reading of the testimony of Evelyn Thaw in the defendant's | previous trials for the murder of White and the testimony of alienists took up today’s trial session. BIG CABARET ENTERTAINS ELKS LOS ANGELES, July 12—Nine more delegations of Elks arrived here today for the grand lodge, which opens tonight at Trinity audito-| |ttum, The San Diego contingent was the first. Others were Kansas | City, In two divisions, Kansas state, Wichita, Kansas, Montana, Pitts-| burg, New Orleans and Colorado. One of the biggest cabarets ever assembled was scheduled to. on ‘pertain the visitors at Pasadena, for which city several trains left at 9| 4, m. In the afternoon a photoplay carnival was planned for the enter. tainment of Elks at the Stadium. AGED MAN KLLS HIS COMRADE ROSEBURG, Ore., July 12—Relleved to have been the aftermath | of a series of quarrels, Alexander Church, aged 83, of Portiand, was | killed at the Soldiers’ home here today by Charles R. Simpson, 77, of Corvallis, Both served in the civil war and entered the Soldiers’ home on October 4, 1914 Hearing groans in the hospital ward, the night watchman hurried {n and found Church lying on the floor, with Simpson beating him with 4 cane.” Church died in a few minutes, EXPECT HUNG JURY IN MEEKS CASE RIVERSIDE, Cal, July 10.—tndiefitions are that the sensational trial of F. M. Meeks, @ farmer, charged with imprisoning Mrs, Rosie Whitlock, his housekeeper, to his home by chaining her to a bed, will result in a hung jury ‘ arguments by attorneys Mrs, Whitlock testified that Meeks had threatened her with a re volver and chained her to a bed to prevent her leaving him The defendant claimed that his,actions toward the were for the purpose of preventing her from harming housekeeper herself. ntific investigation when metal similar | of which the Liberty Beil is} melting pots and been|remelted several times it loses | ‘doctored’ by amateurs in metals, {t| resilience, becoming brittle lke d that The case went to the Jury this morning, after | — Vudor Body Brussels Rugs, 6-9x9, reduced to $12.50. Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12, reduced to $19.50. Velvet Rugs, 9x12, reduced to $16.50 Axminster Rugs, 8-3x10-6, reduced to $14.00. it a con 9x12, reduced to $14.75. Axminster Rugs, 9x12, reduced to $16.50. Axminster Hall Runners, 2-3x12, reduced to $4.90. Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12, reduced to $22.50. Axminster Rugs, Wilton Rugs, 9x12, reduced to $33.50. Third Floor Hartford Saxony Rugs, 9x12, reduced to $42.50. contains, among other Velvet Rugs, 27x54, reduced to 75c. conveniences, a branch of Axminster Rugs, 27x54, reduced to $1.05 the U. S. Post-Office, a * PA * Telegram Receiving Sta- , , tion, Local and Long Odd patterns in Printed Linoleums, reduced to 35¢ Distance Telephone and a 65c . Mary Jane Pumps $2.45 Pair ARY JANE Pumos of black pateit vici kid, with cravenette it lay in black, white or sand- color, hand-turned sole and low heel. Sizes 2% to 7. Price $2.45 pair. Women's White Can- vas Sport Oxfords with heavy rubber sole and low heel, sizes 2% to 6, $1.75 pair. —Basement Salesroom. Union Suits Reduced to 25c ISSES’ _ fine-ribbed Cotton Union Suits with high neck and long sleeves, sizes 2 to 12 years, reduced to 25@ each. —Basement Salesroom. Neckpieces Reduced to 10c CLEARANCE of odd lots of Women’s Neckwear, including Flat Collars and novelty effects, offers unusually good val- ues at 10¢. Basement Salesroom. Tate’s Fruit Strainer and Jelly Bag, Mason Porcelain-lined Covers and Kerr's prevents staining or burning the hands, 25¢. Fruit Jar Wrenches for tightening caps on Mason jars, 15¢@ and 25¢ each. Parowax for sealing jelly glasses, 1-Ib, Handy Fruit Jar Holders to prevent the package, 10¢. Sure Seal and Mason Fruit Jar Rubbers, one dozen in box, 10¢. Economy Jar Caps, 20¢ dozen. Specials for Tuesday’s Selling: Granite Dish Pans, Special 55¢— Dish Pans of extra good quality gray enameled steelware, 17-quart capacity, special 55¢. Vegetable and Berry Press, Special 15¢ Wire Soup or Berry Strainer Press for mashing berries, fruits and Special, 25¢ vegetables, with retinned strainer in V- shape and japanned handle and frame. Special 15¢. wv FREDERICK &~ NELSON 3, ISITING Nobles and their families and friends are invited to call at the Ask Mr. Foster Travel Office and Local Informa. tion Bureau on the Third Floor of this store, for accurate infor. mation concerning the points of interest in and around Seattle and throughout the Northwest. Tickets for ‘‘Seeing Seattle” Automobiles may also be obtained at this office. Inlaid Linoleum, odd patterns, reduced to @5¢@ yard. Library. Whiting facili. | Ohio Odd Rugs At Sharply-Reduced Prices wm “ie sm:ipnee The Tea Room Third Floor distinguished by ity 5:30, and v 8 will find nt, pleasant rendezvous for the down. town breakfast and lunch. eon and for afternoon tea, The Rest Room City Directory Reference —Second Floor. ties are provided. i Sleszoum © close out quickly every Spring and Summer Trimmed Hat remain. ing in the Basement Salesroom (Sport Hats only excepted) they are grouped in three underpriced lots, at Supplies for the Preserving Season $3.65 —Rasement Salesroom. $1.65 House Dresses at 95c HE practical and good-looking House Dress shown in the sketch is made of blue and white striped gingham, with skirt joined to deep yoke with piping of plain- blue. Trimmed with plain-blue chambray and open-work embroid- ery edging. Attractively priced at COOL LAWN SACQUES 50¢— Fancy Flowered Lawns in pink, blue or lavender and white are used for these attractive summer house Sacques. They are made with kimono sleeves, plain Dutch collar of white lawn and trimming of Val. lace edging. Very good values at 50¢. —Basement Salesroom Combinations, Special 59c XCEPTIONALLY good values offered in Corset Cover and Drawer Combinations of good quality muslin, with yoke trimmed with two rows of Cluny-pat- tern insertion, beading drawn with ribbon and headed: with lace edging. Special 59¢. ENVELOPE CHEMISES, SPECIAL 95¢— Envelope Chemises of fine nainsook, with group of fine pin tucks in yoke and trimming of pretty French beading and edge drawn with ribbon. ‘The drawer part is trimmed with embroidery edging. Special 95¢. —Basement Salesroom Long Silk Gloves, 65c Pair IXTEEN-BUTTON length Tricot Silk Gloves, with double tipped fingers and three rows of embroid- ery. Black and white, in sizes 6 to 8. Attractively priced at 65¢ pair. LONG SILK GLOVES, 85¢ PAIR— Sixteen-button length Milanese Silk Gloves in black and white, with Paris-point embroidery. Sizes 6 to 8 85¢ pair. —Basement Salesroom Housewares Section Self-sealing Mason Caps, 25¢ dozen. Fruit Jar Fillers of aluminum, granite and white enamel, 10¢, 15¢ and 30¢ each. jars from touching the bottom boiler in steaming, and for conven- ience in lifting jars from boiling water. Set of six, 50¢. Preserving Kettles, Special 45¢— Preserving Kettle of gray enameled steelware, of 9'4-quart capacity, with lip and bail, special 45¢ each. Substantially made Strainer with two cross wires around the bottom to pre vent breaking through, special —Housewares See a ae eB SE_FS3°F8 FR Sze CE , me) @ FERS _E2e2772_ [ESZE