The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 27, 1915, Page 8

| 1,000 Untrimmed Panamas— HALF PRICE FOR A DAY A Wednesday Clearance Sensation at the Bon Marché Half price for a day —on a thousand stylish Panama Shapes—they're the very ones that have been so popular is seas t $2.95—take your pick of them Wednes day for $1.48 They are made of the genuine imported P enatie—and come in all this season's best | shapes—sailors—rolling brim styles—telescope and oval crowns—and there's nothing so nice nice for midsummer wear as a Panama —Second Floor North. | TH That Brings You $2.95 Panama Shapes eicamens The July Pinal. of Baby Buggies ca a $7.50 Fulton Collapsible Go-Carts, as Illustrated at $5.95 A big reduction on Fulton Col- lapsible Go-Carts — built on a strong enameled steel frame with three-bow leatherette hood, reclining back and adjustable dash. $9.50 Go-Carts at $7.95 Fulton Collapsible Go-Carts with the reclining back and adjustable dash, nicely upholstered seat with nickel wheel fenders, fitted with 10Inch wheels and %4-Inch rubber tires. ® value wag 1 get very ag reas & ename $1.95 Go-Carts at $1.59 Splendid Light Folding Go-Carts with en ameled steel tionary ble rate $3.50 Go-Carts $2.95 Folding Go-Carts, lightweight ed steel frar clining back lOinch wheels. backs and with 10-inch wheels, With All Odd Lines of Go- Carts Being Wheeled Out at Realy Reduced Peleg at such and adjust with | - weight frames, sta- fitted with %-inch rubber tires. | With Leatherette Hood, at | | Just as pictured. $18.50 Palace Car $14.95) | | | | | | | $14.50 Fulton Go-Carts $11.95 Ea. Collapsible Go-Carts, leatherette hood style, Made with soft, 124nch wheels “Fulton” four-bow flexible spring back, and ‘Inch rubber tires. High-grade Fulton Palace Car} With the high sides, reclining back | and adjustable dash—nicely uphol- stored seat and back, fitted with 124nch wheels and %-Inch rubber tires. Special at $14.95. | —Fourth Fleer, Dress Goods Reduced—Dress Silks Reduced Linings Reduced—for the Last Busy Days of the July Clearance 36-Inch 20c Mercerized Sateen, Yard These are mill ends of good quality Sateen Tantige-—bat look at the} price—only 8c a yard—worth regularly skirtsand coat linings. Heavy 33-Inch Imported Pongees, Yd. Here’s an opportunity to get heavy, durable quality genuine imported} | Shantung Pongee for only 39c a “ig Cc ity—formerly sold at $1.00 and $1.2 $1.25 and $2.00 Wool Dress Goods } Serviceable All-wool Dress Goods, full 50 and 54 inches wide, at 79c 19¢} diagonals, stripes and fancy and colors, suitable for waists, draperies. a yard. Included are serges, and “Smart Set” the makers). Just 300 “Nemo” $3.50 NEMO CORSETS PRICED AT $1.75 $4.00 NEMO CORSETS PRICED AT $2.00 $5.00 NEMO CORSETS PRICED AT $2.50 Panamas, weaves, in plain colors, checks, and black. Upper Main Floor. Sample Sale of ‘‘Nemo” and “Smart Set’’ Corsets At Half Price— The big event of the half-year in the Corset Shop—the disposal of Sample “Nemo” Corsets at one-half the regular prices (by 20c. Full 36 inches wide, in black Full 33 inches wide, all silk er | Fine for waists, underclothes and} chev worsteds—staple colors) Sc. iots and granite Samples—and 50 Smart Set Samples—so the early going to have all the best of it this time. No phone orders accepted 300 Sample Nemo Corsets One-Half Price $2.00 NEMO CORSETS REDUCED TO $1 All $7.50 NEMO CORSETS PRICED AT $3.75 $10.00 NEMO CORSETS PRICED A.T $5.00 50 Sample Smart Set Corsets at One-Half $4.00 SMART SET CORSETS FOR $2.00 $5.00 SMART SET CORSETS FOR $2.50 $6.00 SMART SET CORSETS FOR $7.00 SMART SET CORSETS FOR $8.00 SMART SET CORSETS FOR $10.00 SMART SET CORSETS FOR 3.00 oy 21, 22, 23, 24, $4.00 25 and 26 $5.00 —Third Floor. Sample Nemos Smart Set Samples, Sizes special arrangement with comer is Sizes in the Lot and GY but at SOC. | A clever an cales—in grounds if you wish Delightful Weather for Swimming—get your Bath' Women’s and Children’s, Second Floor, BOX MARCHE, Union 8t.—Second Ave.—Pike St—Seattle. Cooling and Refreshing Drinks at the Soda Fountain. Lower Main Floor. THE collars amd b with white piping A few in all white, too— low price—< Shown for the First Time | in Seattle The New 1-Piece | Middy Aprons They look just exactly like Middy Suits, but each one Is a single garment. Aprons with all the use- fulness of house dresses with al and dash of Middy Suita, | apron the style price | new Idea In- | vented by one of our own people—made of good per. light or made with sailor | dark Ite—finished t the same ‘LY 8O¢, ira # Wednesday’s List of Domestic Specials Is a Good One— | 7c Apron Ginghams, a Yard ) Apron Ginghams, 27 inches wide, lengths te ‘ds-——gcood, strong qual Cc | ity, in nea checks; Se a yard 1214 Lawns and Dimities Only 8c a yard for mill lengths of Printe lawns and Dimities, worth [{ 12%c. Full 26 inches wide, in floral | patterns, 12'4c Wonderland Cloth Wonderland wide, in len Strong, se ers, outing dr 19c Crepe 2,000 yards the to 10 designs—unde style. —Lower Main Floor.) Men's, eable cloth for romp ower Main Tel. Eltiott 4100 Cloth, 28 gthe to 20 inches | yards. [ esses and skirts. 10c yards; neat floral rwear and kimono ing Hutte here, Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal and McCall Patterns, Lower Main Floor HERE? "AND ELSEWHERE | SAMH CAT); NEW WAY | Now he CYNTHIA GREY IS ON HER VACATION M. I to try and fil Up space the poem's | place spi gietippi anger’ | Charge of burglary In second de ® filed Monday against Nell| on one week's Pickerell, ac 4 of aiding burg tion, an 4 no. letters |lar to enter grocery at 334 First ; lave, N., Tuesday, be answered during 8 ¢ s] | ” Thirty-three counties of Wash absence he will be Ington, 29 wtates, Alaska, Nova|} bac at her desk next Scotia, Ontario, Germany, N morning, Aug. 2 and Hritish Columbia represented j>Y pupils at university summer ie hool Mise Hester Gamwell of Belling | @. Matsushima In Seattle study-;ham, hurt tn auto accldent near ing cla Japa that ¢ do not| Blaine Sunday, ts Improving |J | lose standing ax Jap subjects when| cation to meet are naturalized here at Carnac county, July tons of general freight 30, to consider changes tn 6 H. W. Fuson, city fireman,| tary course of study for ach bruised Monday when hit by auto| ant Secretary of the In driven by KE. La Reber, 945 Henry | terior Bo Sweeney will confer with building, at Stomeway and West-| officials of the Yakima Indian res: | aan aee Jervation this week with reference The Washingtonians, organiza jto water distribution system. Judge Elbert H. Gary, head of the U. 8. stee! corporation, lulu yesterday, a bigger navy. T n eye for busl even In vacation speeches tion of musicians Jat Lak | every to give concerts | Union, near Latona bridge, Tuesday and Friday night. | Report made to police that leg] of man was seen near surface of Lake Washington, off Leach! park : Or, Suzzallo, president of U. of | Sunday night by two boys. Lake! w. speaks to 700 students at sum-| |was dragged near there nday/mer normal school, I ngham. | 8 but no sign Sir James Augustus Henry Mur. Former residents of Oak Park,|ray, author and dictionary editor, Chicago, met tn Volunteer park) died in London. Age 78. Monday night to form Oak Kk! Uncle 8am Is agin the chug-bike soclety. Rey, EB. V. Shaylor ele he doesn't want those president Prof. J. 8. Diller, U. 8. geolo. gist, after studying Mt. | the can to ‘em and after Js for they will be no mo | peak |. | Thirty firemen injured while now on. prof. will fighting 0,000 fire at igh mn etay in | | prob | Report of special committ a in Roy Tonkins, of McCormick, wae! vestigating charges of fra instantly killed near Castile Rock|aminations at the nay wh an auto went off a high| recommends disminsal f ke ade, Two others were injured. ‘dets and court martial for oth WILL YOU HELP L ADIES OF 6. A. R.? If you knew a dear old lady, who had spent her best days nursing | the wo and dying on the battlefields of the civil who had no| | home, no money, and nothing much left » but the | | memory of it, would you | Id you chip in a dollar with 2,999 other good fellows to help| and a lot of others like her, happy the rest of her days? } i} The Ladies of the G. A. R. of Washington have taken over a home f for thin dear old Indy, and those like her, near Puyallup. It's the old Fara Meeker home, a fine, historic old place, Just the right sort of } | home for her i] } | But there's $3,000 to be raised, payments to be made, furniture to | buy, and other things to do—that all take money Mrs. Ottiliie Bartel of Kent, treasurer for the Ladle of the G. A | R,, has asked The Star to ask you to | | They want to open the home on August 26 | Now, won't you help? DISCUSS FACTORY SITE PLANS Port Warten Paysse’s scheme tor bringing industries to Seattle |] by the city purchasing factory altes and either leasing them or donating them as an inducement for factories to come here, was under discusston | |] Tuesday at the city hall iW Paysse contends the natura] industries of Puget Sound, logging, | fishing, etc, are retreating further and further from the city, and | that the passing of commerce thru here, while an excellent thing, does not create the payrolls that factories would | “Bring the raw product to Seattle and manufacture ft {n Seattle | | I | | factories,” is his advice, The publicity and industrial bureau of the Chamber of Commerce | Monday endorsed the plan when {t voted to begin a campaign for more industries, Paysso had a number of the councilmen out on the patrol boat last week, viewing the harbor front and explaining his plan WASHINGTON, July 27.—Secretary of War Garrison today called Into conference Assistant Secretary Breckenridge, Gen. Scott and Gen. Bliss to go over a tentative draft of an army re- | and diamond scarf pin, total value $400, In a purse which he placed under the carpet. Then he tacked the carpet down again. In the morning the carpet was etill tacked down, the doors and windows were | organization plan, which he expects to submit to President | looked, Just as they had been the night before, but the purse and MEBBE AMBY'S ABSENT-MINDED Spooks are operating in Seattle. A. Ambrose, 2614 Second ave., before retiring, hid a diamond ring Wilson upon the latter’s return from Cornish, diamonds were gone. The police are stumped. BRYAN MAY SWING ON T. R. HERE | Former Secretary of State Bryan will speak at First lrentyterteal | church at & o'clock Monday evening on “Fundamentals,” under tt | | auspices of the Y. M. C. A. He will probably answer some of the argu | ments of Former President Roosevelt und advance some of his own| | views on International peace, ‘SECRETARY OF MOOSE IS DEAD | | sseart trouble was the cause of death of William McDonald, secre | | tary and charter member of the Loyal Order of Moose, at hia home, | | 222 19th ave. N., Monday, He was 63, and for 10 years was an active | | salesman for a shoe concern here. | TALKED TOO MUCH FOR A SUICIDER It doesn't pay to advertise—that {s, if you want your sutcide plans | to succeed. | Harry Yates, 36, night clerk at the Reynolds hotel, came to the | hotel with a can of cyanide of potassium and told the manager, A. L. | Miller, he intended suicide. Miller took the can away. Later Harry returned with & new can, Miller got sore and had him arrested THUS SORORITY AND FRAT GOON A year ago tho future existence of fraternities and sororities at the university was threatened because their scholastic standings were the lowest of the student body, | | The Greek letter organizations held counsel and decided to start a| | competition, with a sfiver loving cup as a reward for the highest record. | Recorder H. N. Stone announced Monday that during the past year the frats and sororities have beennumbered tho best, instead of the | worst students on the campus, Alpha Upsilon sorolty won theoup, STRIKE AT BAYONNE NEAR END BAYONN July 27.-Two thousand striking employes of the Standard OL palo al returned to work today, pending the efforts of Superintendent Hennessy of the Standard Ofl plant to obtain a. 15 per cent increase in wages for the men. It ia belleved that 6,000 more strikers will return to work within a few days, COUNCIL ADOPTS PLAN OF BOARD By a vote of 6 to 2, | | the members of the eity utilities finance committees Monday afternoon adopted the specifications board v. public works on the calling for bids for sealing the Cedar river dam, contractors to name their price for the completed work, on| the understanding that {if the Job doesn't stop the leak they will ot and the of the celve no pay, E SEATTLE STAR iv" | FREDERICKE-NELSON. & New Dancing Frocks Are $29.50 ~—and very modestly priced they are, too, as agree when you will you see them. Dainty Confections of: Flowered Taffeta, in light-blue, pink. Plain Black Taffeta Changeable Taffeta peach and combined with filmy silk nets and showing the newest very wide and full skirts, gather- ed at the waistline and finished with wide, soft girdles. Price $29.50. —fiecond Floor. Clearing Summer Wash Fabrics At [ 25c | Yard rei | TEMS from our _ lines of domestic and Wash Fabrics that remain from the sea- w re-grouped at a price sharply Three Imported and Domestic Ratines in solid colors and dark mixtures, 36 to 44 inches wide, reduced to 25¢ yard Solid Color Imported Marquisettes in delicate tint- ings, 36 inches wide, reduced to 25¢ yard Imported Light-weight Cotton Gaberdine in solid inches wide, reduced to 25¢ yard. “* 8 im- son's se under regular values examples colors, 36 Useful Short Lengths of White and Colored Cotton Dress Fabrics, covering many desirable materiais for women's and children's wear, are marked for clearan very low prices. First Floor. “Nemo Special’’ Self-Reducing Corset, $3. 50 FP HIS special “Nemo” model has the improved invisible self-reducing straps, made of converging tapes and concealed by the corset skirt. The material is fine white batiste, of a qual- ity used in the higher-priced Nemo Corsets. There are two special styles: No. 344, designed for the short, full figure. No. 345, designed for the taller, full The price is $3.50. NOTE: We carry on hand at all times a repre- sentative line of Nemo Corsets for the various types of figures and in a wide selection of materials, at prices ranging from $2.00 to $7.50. New Blouse Arrivals For Midsummer Wear NE of several pleasing new models just re- ceived is made of splendid quality crepe de chine, pat- terned with “Awning” or narrow stripes in blue, rose or black on white ground. This Blouse is designed as pictured, with set-in sleeves and roll collar. The collar is finished with a tie of black ribbon and may be buttoned closely to the throat. Price $5.00. figure. Second Floor, New Shirtwaists of Cool Irish Dimity and Fine Linen have also arrived, designed in an especially smart tailored model for morning or outing long sleeves and two-in-one collar. dimity come in checks. wear, with Those in the an assortment of self stripes and 2.50. Moderately priced at $ —Second Floor. Samples of Bridge-Beach Gas Ranges At Reduced Prices 1 Ne make room for the sampling of Ranges from a new carload, nine floor sam ples of the well-known “Superior” Beach the Bridge Gas Ranges in various styles are marked for clearance at discount regular prices An unusual opportu a keen from nity to buy a Gas Range of undoubted excellence at a mate- rial saving in. price Third Floor, The Basement Salesroom will feature for Thursday's selling a of unusu. attractive buying-op. serie portunities lots of seasonable ¢ which the in this Sale week, Par of these pear in tomor many more will not be ad. vertised New 36-Inch Striped Taffetas $1.50 Yd. A SHIPMENT just opened, comprising several styles in satin and pin stripe Taffeta Silks, in weights suitable for waists and dresses. A good selection of the most desir. able colors is included, in self-toned ntrasting priced, Virst Floor, effects. Moderately at $1.50 yard. Kodak Albums 75c NE - HUNDRED-PAGE Kodak Album in loose leaf style, with black Kara tol binding and black leaves, Title on cover, in gilt, is “Places and Faces.” Attrace tive value at T5¢. — Kodak Section, First Floor, Arrivals in Autumn Dress Goods include the following desir- able items in carefully-se- lected qualities: 54Inch Chiffon Broadcloth at $2.50 yard. 50-inch Epingle Suiting at $1.50 yard. 54inch Polo Coating at $2.00 yard. 54-Inch Novelty Coating at $2.50 and $5.00 yard. 54Inch Satin Plaid Sultinges at $2.50 yard. pe 54-inch Novelty Tweed Sultings at $2.50 yard. —also a good line of new Navy-blue and Black Serges ranging in price from $1.00 to $3.50 yard. First Floor. A New Showing Oriental Net-Top Laces $1.00 Yard A VERY choice assortment of finely-executed floral spray patterns is in this new showing, all im the 45-inch width, with firmly worked scalloped edges. These come in white and cream and are especially desirable for making up tnto fancy lace gowns for afternoon and evening wear. Very interesting values at $1.00 yard, eee To close out quickly odd assort- ments of Laces remaining from this season's selling, extremely low prices are quoted. Among the {tems are Shadow and Orien- tal Lace Flounces from 12 to 24 inches wide; Gold and Silver Laces; Venise Edges and Ineer tions; Colored Chiffon Edges, —First Floor. Clearance in BOYS’ WEAR HE pre-inventory clear- ance in the Boys’ Clothing Section offers ex- ceptional opportunities in the following underpriced lots: —Second Floor, Two lots of Boys’ Serge and Cheviot Suits from our best lines, sizes 6 to 18 years, priced for clearance at $5.50 and $8.50, One lot of Boys’ Norfolk Sults In Fancy Mixtures, repre senting the better grades of imported and domestic cloths, | sizes 10 to 18 years, priced for clearance at &6,, One lot of Boys’ Top Coats tn blue serge and shepherd's check coating, sizes 2% to 8 years, priced for clearance at $5.75. Clearing remaining lines of Boys’ Straw Hats at a unt form and very heavy dis count. eee Basement Salesroom Sults In Norfolk styles sizes 6 to 18 years, in gray and tan mixtures, priced for clearance at $2.10 the sult. s@2se2. Me @@ oss 2554 ,— — ech ee eee 2 ouey- taebeeewees ers