The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1915, Page 8

; i t ‘ i : i BARGAIN FRIDAY At the Bon Marché’s July Clearance Sale Still Lower Prices on Remainders of Summer Merchandise Come and Help Yourself to Some of the Many Bargains 1,000 Remnants of Fine Dress Silks at —]-3 Less— skirt soft Crepe de Chine, there are all A fine lot of Remnants in waist, most popular Silks, lustrous Taffeta, many other weaves so much in demand this black and white 1,500 Remnants of Fine Wool Dress Goods | —at 1-2 Price | For one day you can select any Remnant of Wool Dress Goods and have it for | exactly half price—Serges, Poplins and Cheviots included, as well as many other weaves | 4 s lot you will find your favorite color, even if it is black equally as good. In this lot 1 will find y c oer eae wees | and dress lengths, including this season's | beautiful Crepe Meteor and | well as | season colors as Remnant Sale of Laces and Embroideries| Marked by the piece—instead of by the yard—and you save half or more —At5ic— | —At 10c— —At 15c— Each Each Each 1 | | | | | ] | Remnants of Laces | Remnants of Laces Remnants of Laces and Embroideries and Embroideries and Embroideries, From '% to 114 From 1 to 2 Yards, Lengths From 1 Yard Yards, Worth to 15c. Worth to 20c | Up, Worth to 30c. | FRIDAY CLEARANCE OF LACES AND EMBROIDERIES AT HALF | All of our Fine Lacesand Embroideries are marked at just one-half thelr former prices—they will be cut to any length desired and the prices range from 50c¢ to $10.00. Clearance sale prices 2be | to $5.00 a yard—there is a good assortment to choose from. —Upper Main Floor. | Women’s Novelty Pumps and Shoes, Worth $5 to $10 1-3 Less— | All our Women’s high class Novelty Shoes and Pumps, with colored tops—and all | our fancy imported colored kid models—worth from $5.00 to $10.00 a pair—on sale | Friday at a straight reduction of 331-3 per cent Button, lace or side lace styles—in sand, midnight blue, gray or white calf and canvas. Upper Main Floor. Boys’ Better Suits Reduced 25 Per Cent—and More| All our best lines of Boys’ Clothing—one-quarter less—because it is time—and while they are technically Summer Suits—there is not one of them wouldn’t make a splendid Fall Suit for any boy in all Seattle. Bulgarian Jackets, made of high grade suitings, and tailored in the better way. $3.95 Boys’ oe es at tate tence Bee Suits reduced to $6.38 $6.50 Boys’ Suits reduced to $4.88 | $10.00 Boys’ Suits reduced to $7.00 $7.50 Boys’ Suits reduced to $5.65 | $12.50 Boys’ Suits reduced to $9.38 —Upper Main Floor. 500 Sample Pieces of New 25c Neckwear —I5c Apiece— All late mid-season styles—all new and dainty, and all 25¢ grades—but they will all be out on the bargain tables tomorrow at 15c apiece. They’re samples—only one or two ofa sort—but scores of pretty sorts—Collars, Vestees, Waist Sets and other pretty neck-fixings. —Upper Main Floor. Lower Main Floor Bargain Special Upper Main Floor Bargain Special 124c to 15c White Goods} Women’s Summer Vests —10c Yd.— —I15c Ea.— 6,000 yards of seasonable White Goods tn such They are the low-neck, nosieeve style, and materials as Voile, Batiste and Swiss Crepe | many have pretty fancy yokes; sizes 36 and 38— widths ranging from 27 to 36 inches. sizes 40, 42 and 44 in the plain yoke style. 15c Longcloth, 36-Inch, at |75c and $1.00 Union Suits —10c Yd.— —50c Ea.— Good quality Longcloth —this material has a dust for Friday, Women’s Three-piece or Prin- fine, soft mash A and {s full yard wide. For Friday, | ce##cut Union Sults, low neck, no sleeves, and a yard 100, lace knee style, in sizes 34 to 44, , , Third Floor Bargain Special 18c Donegal Linen Priced | Soiled Undermuslins for —10c Yd.— clearance | that | —89c Ea.— Firm quality material that {is exceptionally c a. strong and serviceable—it is a full yard wide and will make nice house dresses and frocks for children. Correspondence Paper for —10c a Box— 370 Boxes of Correspondence Paper, values up to 50c—there is some with Initials, some plain; also a few in tho latest tints. GROCERY SPECIALS For Economic Friday Shoppers Kippered Salmon—a fresh shipment received every morning; per 14c pound New Pack Shrimpe—guaranteed; selected large . 25¢ size—No. 1 cans, 12!/2¢; anches and No. 1% cans at....-.-.eeeeee White Star Tuna Fish—delicious fo: sandwiches; 25c cans, 3 for 50c; per can .. Radmerey Coffee—our regular 200 grade. freshly roasted; per pound......4....0. Tomatoes—splendid qualit; size cans; each ..... Canned Salmon—finest “quailty pink Salmon; No. 1 tall size cans; each Dry Onions—finest quality Walla 5 pounds for 9c; 19 pounds for 170; 5 Ibs. for brand; No. 1 size cai Eastern Cove Oysters—Hmperor Seediess Ralsins—Fresno brand—one of the very best; per package. Japanese Lunch Cloths In Pretty Blue and White THE Flower and Bird Designs. Size 48x48. Price 75c. Lower Main, 0c ———_ We Carry mn Complete Line of Sport Goods—Fourth Floor, ponMARCHE Union St.—Second Ave.—Pike St.—Seattie. $1.98 to $3.50 values In Muslin Underwear, In- cluding Gowns, Combinations, Skirts and Chemises, made of fine French nainsook trimmed with lace or embroidery. Third Floor Bargain Special $4.50 to $7.00 Underwear —$1.98 Ea.— Beautiful Undermusiins of fine lingerie cloth, which are sotled from handling. The lot consists of Gowns, Skirts and Combinations, with fine lace or embroidery trimmings. Damaged 15c Ticking —3c a Yd.— 15¢ Art Ticking—partially damaged by water— nice patterns and colorings—30 inches wide—not over 25 yards to a buyer at 3c a yard—so that all may have a chance to share in this “good thing.” 6c Calico, 25-Inch, 4c Yard Full bolts of perfect Calico, in light and dark shades—neat patterns, Not over 20 yards to each customer. 10c Percale, 36-Inch, 61 Yard 2,600 yards of Percales in mill lengths and full bolts—light and dark coléred backgrounds with neat patterns, 19c Crepe Plisse at 12'c Yard Soft Crepe Plis@e, 30 inches wide, in lengths to 10 yarde—tt comes in small, neat patterns, and is fine for underwear. —Lower Main Floor, Heavy Turkish Bath M Pretty Blue and White Tile and Other Patterns, Size 45x27, Price $1,265. Lower Main. Tel, Elliott 4100 “MARVELOUS” - THRU PACES By Fred L. Boalt | Me In, indeed, “Marvelous” Haynes. The test I put him to was ans difficult as I could devise, but he aia| | not falter. | | “Marvelous” | “Marvelous” You may have seen us going north on Becond ave, this morning Haynes and I. I am afraid I cut « ridiculous figure, with Haynes, blindfolded, leading me thru the street as a moth jor leads a toddiing child ! } | | he runs a hotel and 2,000ncre cattle ranch, | lotter (remember, | ed the letter in his hand | the best in her.” DYE EVER LIVE IN CINCINNATI? Straight he led mo to the Commercial Club, tn the Arcade bullding and to Otto Case, who ts known as Otto, the Mad Secretary And tn the hand of the Mad Secretary Haynes placed a letter I had written “Marvelous” him and inclosed In an unaddressed envelope which sealed Of course, he had to find the safety deposit box before he could deliver the letter And of course he had to find the ke to the box And, naturally, he had to find the ash barrel And how could he ‘ stranger in Seattle, find the ash barrel if he was unfamiliar with the alley? The foregoing may sound incoherent and all mixed up,, but it at least reflects irately the state of mind I'm tn. Marvelou Haynes, to straighten out the narrative, called on me yesterday, aa you must know {f you read the choicest bit in The Star He ts Charles F, Haynes to his neighbors in Fort Worth, Tex. where Also, he Is a member of Hella temple, Ancient Order of the Mystic Shrine. He told he was formerly a showman, known to theatre-coers off another day Marvelous” Haynes, but that he had retired; that he had brought his family to Seattle for Shrine week, and that the old ing for the footlights had come upon him here in overwhel ue To particularize, “Marvelous” Haynes ts a psychologist and a thought-transference freak. ‘Gene Levy took a chance and put him on at the Grand “Marvelous” asked me, man to man, to prove that, after years of running @ hotel in Fort Worth, Tex., he fs still as good at mind-re an he used to be. The Title Trust Co, Second and Columbia, loaned me a safety de posit box. I left in it the letter I had written to the Mad Secretary, | hid the key fn an ash barrel in the alley back of the Smith building Then | met “Marvelous” at the mayor's office Jimmy, hizzoner’s secretary, kept an eye on both of us to see there was no hocus-pocus, We blindfolded “Marvelous.” He led me by the hand, straight to the ash barrel in the alley; thence to the safety de posit box in the Tile Trust Co. He unlocked the box and secured the it was sealed and unaddress then he piloted ine up Second to the Arcade, up the elevator, and into the Commercial | Clue. || Otto, the Mad Secretary, looked up tnquiringly. “Marvelous” plac Otto tore the envelope and read the letter He scratched bis head, read the letter again, and ejaculated: Wy “Marvelous!” | ‘SOLDIERS FIRE ON MOB IN LISBON LISBON, July 22.—Fourteen persons were killed and 15 wounded today, when soldiers fired upon # mob attacking the municipal officers at Lamego. The meager reports here do not it state the cause of the riot. | BOYS’ BAND TO GIVE CONCERT =| The big boys’ band from the Moose Heart, Ill, vocational school, which was one of the features of the Moose national convention at San |i Tego, Cal, which has just closed, will give a free concert in Seattle on |} July 29, the exact place to be determined later Ti xpenses the band will incur in coming to Seattle will be pald| by the local branch of the order, No, 211, which is anxious to give the Seattle public some idea of the nature of the vocational work which the Loyal Order of Moose ts doing among boys. There are 35 boys in the band. ASKS LABOR CAMPAIGN IN EAST SPRINGFIELD, Mass., July 22.—Frank Jennings, vico president ot | the International Machinists’ union, today appealed to the Eastern of for shorter hours and more pay. for shorter hours an more pay. This may complicate the labor aituation in the munition factories at Bridgeport. | | i) | GRANT EXPRESS RATES INCREASE i \} | | Hi WASHINGTON, July 22—Modifying Its previous order, | the Interstate commerce commission today held that t pres lj ent revenue received by the principal express companies was | Inadequate and provided for an increase in rates. | } JULIETTE HAS IDEAS ON DRESS | ‘That frocks should express not so much the fashions as one's own personality and individuality, and that every woman should dress to fit her mood ff she wants her clothes to be becoming, is the opinion of | [ff Juliette Dika, Franco-American comedienne, headlining the bill at the New Pantages this week. Miss Dika designs her own costumes, and each one, she says, is entative of the mood she is in while singing. | It is absolute folly,” she declares, “for any woman to let others say what she will wear. Now, imagine going to a modiste and having | her say one must wear this or that to be in fashion, and so, regardless | of who one is or what one looks like, one takes it and promptly brands oneself the slave of style. “This may do for the woman who !{s only one of a type, but it will | not do for the woman of Individuality. For her there must be person-| ality to a gown to make {t auit her, just as she must wear her hair her own way and follow her own mode of life really and truly to develop | | } | | TRADE COMMISSION COMING The federal trade commission will hold a series of hearings on trade conditions at Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and San Diego tn August, according to advices received here today. The commission ts| now in session at Detroit. How many of you came from Cincinnati? Fine!! Then be sure and turn ont to welcome the 125 members of the Cincinnat! Chamber of Commerce, with the mayor of that city, when they arrive, Monday morning, en route from the East to the San Fran- cisco exposition. They will also be met by a Commercial Club committee, taken for an auto tour of the boulevards and parks, given a luncheon at the Com-| mercial Club, and then shown Seattle's port facilities. While you're about it, make Seattle boosters of them. Hold up your hands, 4 NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENCY Councilman T. H, Bolton refused Wednesday night to become a candidate to succeed himself as president of the Seattle Central Labor | council, and Ed T, Levi, of the Walters’ union, who 1s now vice presi: | dent, was named as a candidate for the office, together with W. W.| Ladd of the stage employes, A. A. Piller of the cigarmakers and Hulet M. Wells, electrical workers. The election will be held next Wednesday n For vice president— R. 1. Proctor, carpente' ers, and F. A. Rust, musicians, Secretary—-Rheinhold Loewe; Cotterill, plumbers. Business agent—Charles W. Doyle, incumbent; L. bers’ union. Reading clerk—Albert Brilliant, resses; W. V. Clark, teamsters. Nobody will oppose the re Hofman, sergeant-atarms, or Record, AN EVERETT autoist, mistaken for a bandit by the Monroe marshal, is in favor of a law compelling bandits to dress so officers will not make such mistakes, it. | Frank Gates, paint. | James A, Duncan, machinists; Frank | W. Buck, of Bar-| Incumbent; Miss Ida Levi, wait plection of O. . B. Ault, F. Dozie editor-mana, reasurer of the Union THE SEATTLE STAR BOALT PUTS’ [| newly-arranged group, and it is scarcely neces- sary to say that to women who value fineness |; of materials and workmanship these represent a remarkably interesting opportunity at the price. dines, also high quality Silks. gray Suits are also in the lot. cal. | FREDERICKe-NELSON Women’s | Silk Stockings [R; 65c Pair Tin Stockings in this ag fh exceptional §R them ate oughont, Price FE view ree LAL, New 45-Inch |} Embroidery f Flouncings i introduce some especially ainty effects in floral ca k P tional patterns, exe. A New Adjustment of Prices on cuted on fine, sheer voile and [i= organdie backgrounds and finished with even or irregue | 4 1} | | Cloth and Silk Suits Results in an Exceptional Offering at lar scallop edges. These will be found pape ticularly desirable for mid. summer garden and frocks and for sheer bl and are unusually inte in value at $1. 00 the $25.00, —==s | “Sure Seal” have been counted among our || FRUIT JARS exclusive Spring models are in this || At Special Prices UITS. that finest, | The cloths are the finer grades of Sérges, Gaber- | Taffetas, Poplins and Faille | The colors include black, navy-blue, sand and A few finely-tailored Black-and-white Check | hia Featured for Friday’s selling, at $25.00. | at oe NOTE: The special selling of new White Out- its —e ing Skirts, in. washable corduroy, cottop gaberdine, int ‘ pique and ratine, affords unusually- good values at TT HE popntarity of the Sure | i be $2.50, $3. 75 and se. —Second Floor. Seal Fruit Jar wih fe ™ housekeepers who take pride i ri eee in their preserves is due fori] PE 2 one thing to the extra-wide A New Middy Blouse _|| Set shiek soviet | put up the larger fruits with j] out cutting or slicing. t 1 50 The glass in these Jars is ° clear, there are no rongh|| | edges, and the seal is post AD. is shown in the accom- tive. Harggel sg spectal prices: || 19 panying sketch. It is pint ‘stsa, speeal Saal ie made of heavy white Lquart size, special 8O¢, || be galatea and is a par- — : special $1.08: | 39 ticularly attractive ment styles, are reduced for pre-inventory clearance to 75¢ and 95¢ garment. style, with plaits at front and back, half belt at cither side and a white or colored sailor tie Sizes 18 and 20 years; 42 to 44 bust measure- Moderately priced at $1.50. Two interesting lots of Middy Blouses, comprising various Children’s | Creepers Reduced HITE Plisse Creeper, §R sizes 6 months, 1 and? 99 » years, trimmed with smock : ing and finished with picot [iq lace edge. Reduced to $1.00. Children’s Plisse Creepers —Second Floor. trimmed with smockiag ay ah finished on turn-back “ 29 and lay-down collar with ff Vudor Porch Shades picot lace edge, reduced to, ih ite " ‘ ; $1.50. make porches shady, cool Children's Plisse Creepers PE ts nd airy, and ideal for with cuffs and collar of Dres ] he sewing, reading, sleeping den pattern plisse and a or for out-of-door after- Wide belt, reduced to $ i noon tea. Boys’ White Beach Suits § ws Every Shade is equip- 50c ie ped with the Vudor Little fellows can romp to 9% an Safety Wind Shield which — their hearts’ content in ba ues * practical Beach Suits, the q prevents flapping. are so cool and comfortab a Vudor Shades are put up and so easily laundered. Made A up in good quality seersuckery, linenette and dimity, with kimono sleeves and in a few minutes; they out- Niast Bs2 many seasons, Four pe (can be fitted to any neck, and finished with pms size porch), at 2.75 loped braid edge in pink of” ’ P' MSs. 75, $4.75, $6.75. blue. Sizes 2 to 5 years Price 50¢. —Second Fleet, —First Floor. Pasibamentney! Clearance of Bumnestie Rugs N arranging stocks for the coming inventory, the Hiamestic ‘Rug Section has selected all odd and discontinued patterns and quotes them at sharply~ -reduced prices to close them out quickly. Among the opportunities: 9x12-ft. Hartford Saxony Rug reduced to 8-8x10-6 Axminster Rug reduced to $42.50. $14.00. 9x12-ft, Wilton Rug reduced to $33.50. 6x9-ft. Tapestry Brussels Rug reduced to Oxi2-ft. Wilton Velvet Rug reduced to $6.50. 822 6x9-ft. Grass Rugs reduced to $2.50. 4 Velvet Rugs reduced to 75¢. 54 Axminster Rugs reduced to $1.05. Alpha Braided Rush Porch Rugs, 30x60 inches to 9x12 feet, at reduced prices rang jj | ing from $1.00 to 89.25. 6x9-ft, Rag Rugs reduced to $4.50. Qxi2-ft. Body Brussels Rug reduced to $19.50, 6-9xO-ft $12.50. 9x12-ft. Velvet Rug reduced to $16.80. Oxi2-ft, Tapestry Brussels Rug reduced T-6x10-6 Rag Rugs reduced to $5.50, $12.50, $6.00, $12.50, Straw Mattings reduced to 15¢, 18¢ and 20¢@ square yard. Printed Linoleums reduced to 35¢ square yard, Inlaid Linoleums reduced to 65¢ square yard. Body Brussels Rug reduced to ° —Second Floor