The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 3, 1915, Page 8

THE | Delegates to the National Convention of the Knights of Colambus Will Find a Hearty Welcome | Awaiting Them at the Bon Marche When They Visit It Wednesday—Gown Day At the Bon Marché’s August Sale of White And We Promise You Splendid Gown Bargains No matter whether you wish the most inexpensive kinds or the ! f rades ¢ lingerie 19e—you can get a serviceable Gown that to make for as little as t more than Why, that y If you are interested in the larger sizes y that we 1 attention to gar age size Good uw u'll be glad to know ver the ments of ¢ aver in this Au Slipover| Women’s $1 paying specia ist sale of ¢ 25c Plisse 59c Ea. Of good quality material, made with and round neck; em 19c Ea. Night Gowns, made of strong mus slee vor lin, well sewed and made with kim ch knot wm seroee wieaigered neck and neck and neatly edged sie ebeed with Oak oF blue overstitch. with a firm pink or blue overstitch. 50c Muslin Slipover Gowns 29c_ | Night Gowns, made of good strong musiin— | } round neck fi 4 with wide embroidery tnser | tion; sleeves are kimono style with narrow lace edging. Women’s 69c Muslin Gowns 49c Fine Mustin Gowns in button or slipover styles round or V necks, and fintshed with ribbon deading or pretty lace tnsertion and edging Fine $1.00 Muslin Gowns at 79c¢ Gowns with kimono sleeves and round necks, | neatly finished and daintily trimmed with em broidery and Val. lace insertion or ribbon run $1.25 and $1.50 Gowns for 95¢ Night Gowns, made of muslin, in elt pretty trim Pretty Gowns, $1.98 Values, $1.45 Gowns made of extra fine, firm quality lingerie cloth, neatly tailored, with deep yoke of insertion | and beading or tucks and lace edging $2.50 and $3.00 Gowns for $1.98 Beautiful Gowns, made of soft French nainsook or lingerte cloth—fronts have pretty {nsets of lace, and some have all lace sleeves. good grade nainsook or er the button or sit er style, and g* of lace or embr embroidery. rd Fleer, 12'%c Ginghams for —7tc Yd.— Dress Ginghams, 27 Inches wide, in ds, stripes and plain; lengths to 20 yards. —Lower Main Floor, Women’s $3.00 Oxfords for a Dollar Because All the Larger Sizes Are Sold And We’ve Only Got 2 1-2 to 4 1-2 Left And so we'll sell the little ones for less than the cost of the leather used in their making. They are dull kid—gunmetal calf, suede or patent leather— in either the lace or button style, with the turn or welt sole—and if your size is here you certainly get a bargain. $3.50 to $5 Pumps $1.79 | $3.50 and $4 Shoes $2.47 Women’s very attractive Footwear at a very low price. Newest shapes of plain black or colored combinations, with turned soles—styles for street or dress. Sizes 2% to 7, at $1.79 a pair. 10c Dress Percales | ic Yd.— | Percales, 36 inches wide, tn Nght and dark shades, with neat | patterns, 6c a yard | 10c Printed Lawn | —5c Yd— | Printed Lawn, 26 and 30 Ins. | wide, full bolts and mil! lengths, in light and dark patterns. Shoes at $2.47 a pailr—so better cet a pair. Good styles of patent leather or gunmetal calf, lace or button style—good range of sizes. —Upper Main Fie Clearance of Men’s Manhattan Shirts This Sale Isn’t Going to Last a Great While Longer. Better Take Advantage of It Now—to Get the Famous ‘‘Manhattan”’ Shirts for Men at a Saving FOR ALL MANHATTAN SHIRTS ARE REDUCED Excepting the plain white and the Full Dress Manhat- tans—here are the clearance prices: Men’s $1.50 Manhattan Shirts on sale at $1.25 Men’s $2.00 Manhattan Shirts on sale at $1.65 Men’s $2.50 and $3.00 Manhattan Shirts at $1.95 Men’s $3.50 and $4.00 Manhattan Shirts at $2.85 Men’s $5.00 to $6.00 Manhattan Shirts at $3.85 —Lower Main “KANTLEEK” Rubber Goods Sold Here For we are the Seattle agents for this justly celebrated make of medicinal rub- ber goods “KANTLEEK” Hot Water Bags and Syringes are guaranteed—a new one for one that goes wrong 2-qt. Water Bottles for $2.00—3-qt. $2.25 2-qt. Fountain Sprays for $2.25—3-qt. $2.50 2-qt. Combination Spray $2.50—3-qt. $2.75 Infants’ Hot Water Bottles for 50c each —Lower Main Floor. Special Bargain for the August Sale of White Dinnerware 100-Piece White Porcelain | Dinner Sets Special at —$4.95— Of medium weight with embossed border design. A few pieces may not be perfect, but we guaran- tee that no piece will be cracked or badly chipped. No telephone or C. O. D. orders accepted, | and we reserve the right to make deliveries within | Union St—Second Ave.—Pike St.—Seattie. Muslin Night Gowns Crepe Night Gowns In Domestics--You Can Shop to Better Advantage Here }} We're selling off broken lines of $3.50 and $4.00 three days. —Lower Main Fleer oe an . - * * ee ee | $1.75 Tourist Cases, with rubber lined . hss P pockets, Gark COS oye celewcewes 85c Delicatessen Dainties _ Borden’s Maited Milk, $1 size, at. .59e A ready prepared luncheon from our delicates- | Mentholatum, the 50c size at..... 29c very venient for the women who want : c : : to spend much of their time out of doors during | Morley Scissors, 5-inch size, special 40¢ the warm weather. Here are some of our specials: | Kirk’s Jap Rose Talcum, 15c cans, | Mire. Remay's Orange Marmalade, 174c SOR A oo o:ktnene Hin we a aie .-10c | I as Fi ca Kihs ees eter recesses eee i . aie see » | Riker’s Cold C ‘ream, 25c size at..17¢ ogers’ Peanu er, purest an | MM TOMAL 7,654 cssssiessucravt : 10c Armour’s Sylvan Series Soap, per- Finest grade Chip Beef, special for + A0c | fumed, 10c cakes 6c. ' Wednesday only, pound ¢.......e++eeeee Miner’s Rouge, 25c size, special, ..15¢ | ih lad, te : ‘ , blogg oats ~20c | Murray & Lanman’s Florida’ Water, | ; POG OO) HS Wivieniedtaeateeis ns . .16¢ | 1. X. L, Tamales, Chill Con Carne, | Be-no, Enchilades, Wednesday, 3 cans 25c | Odor Shun, a deodorant, 25c size.17e Date Nut Butter, fresh shipment, 25c | “4711” Soap, 15c.size, special... .11e | POUNE ceescceee . se eesreesoree . | saben Java Rice Face Powder, 50c size at 29c Luncheon Ham, fine for sand 168 and plenie lunches; pound .....+- 25c | Resorcin Hair Tonics, 75c size at. .49¢ eiuuiteaett, Floor. ~~Lower Main Floor, | Best of F » Rent of Service and Low Pricen—the Nest of nll. Pgs athe 60 At IND Fourth Vloor Lunch Counter Knights of | Columbus Pillows TH IE Columbus in the : Pennants and Art Shop BON _ Flags ‘FRied Piece Tel. I. Eillott 4100 | 4100 Pourth ieee FLYNN-FLAM | FLYNN SOME | _ CUT-UP.-YES? W. Earl Flynn, who became known In Tacoma during his visit there as “Flynn Flam Flynn,” out up oratorical didoes In a tent at Lenora d Third ave. Monday night, and laughed | loud and jong at his antica, Quite @ considerable crowd gathered to hear the healthy lecturer, Some of them remained for the finish, waiting for Fiynn to say something of health value—but In vain He talked about Tacoma, He hasn't forgotten the Iittle city yet | They laughed at me in Taco hoe admitted, “They're idiots I told them they were 60 homely they couldn't feel It” Then he laughed. Several people got up and went out | You won't go out that door the same man you came In,” he tittered A fat y her Introduced mo in Tacoma,” he went on, “When | he saw me asked mo why I wan doing it. I told him he was nee, 6 had one of those balloon ab-| domena © that trying to get into heaven!” | r. More persons exit.) | “If 1 were a drinking man,” continued the speaker, “I'd drink beer. | It's better than coffee, But, you know, 75 per cent of all dineases are BUTTERWORTH TO BURY CHILD | Monday the attention of The Star wan called to a Iittle mother if | with a brood of five at 1526 Sixth ave, whose home had been twice | If | visited by ath tn the last two months. | First, the father died and the mother found herself occupying the} position of father, mother and breadearner, with a year and a half old) baby In her arma and nothing but her two hands to ald her | Shortly | was taken seriously fil with typhold-pneu: |i hospital. She was only home two weeks when | ‘obby was stricken and died at the Orthopedic) Grey visited the family Tuesday. The mother can get searce wh to feed the hungry little mouths. |to bury her little boy | | | She had no m | i} Mins Grey called up Rert Butterworth, of Butterworth & Sons Un- |] y on jeans | dertaking Co, and explained the situation | He iinmediately offered to give little Bobby a burial. Hin only| recompense will be a smile from the little mother thru her toars; but IT | he ts satiatied | | BEGIN WORK | ON NEW CIVIL SERVICE | Tho first meeting of the committes named by Mayor Gill to re Monday ovening, elected Coun to heads of departments, ask: |f} {tions in their departments, | 10a. m., In the Metropolitan Tho work will require about six months, | classify the civil service of Seattle m cilman Hanna chairman, drafted a le them to send lates Il civil service if | and voted to meet weekly, on Thursday a | bufiding | ‘AFEW THINGS THE COUNCIL DID The counct] Monday referred to the judiciary committee Council | man Er from civic organtzatio be submitted to the vot A resolution by Cot i ickson's resolution calling for a committees of 15 representatives f to draft a form of commission government to | * at the March electin Dale, calling for a conference of the | state public service commins 4 the elty council to nee If the city Hf | cannot aid in appraisal of the properties of the traction company, went | to the public safety committes, which meets Wednesday i) | Councilman Hann Dill to tax and regulate billboards met with | opposition from the Seattle Gaw Mill Co, T. M. Henderson Saddlery |f |Co., Sherwin-Williams Co, Metropolitan Building Co, North Coast ||] Co. Star Carriage Co., Arrow Electric Co, and Black Manu-|ff | Electric | facturing Co, Otherwise, they Ike it SAYS GERMANY WANTSWAR = | Senator Ben Tillman, of South Carolina, chairman of the senate | jf |f | committee on naval affairs, is visiting the Bremerton navy yard today, ||] | having returned here from an li<ay trip to Alaska 5 or Tillman | | et jf | expressed the opin that Germany is trying to drag the United States }into the war “I am afraid wants the t an against he He expreased his confidence that Wilson will maintain peace, but | fi “won't beg on his belly to be let alone.” bag eo Tillman ts here with Mra. Tillman and thetr daughter, Mra + Hughes. PRETTY GIRLS HERE IN Vop'vIL ermany realizes she must lose,” he said, “and she| 4 States in the war so that she can say the whole world | Grace La Mont, In “The Double Standard,” a social problem sketch at the Empress. 1 Empress theatre patrons are thoroly enjoying “The 1916 Cabaret | Revue,” a headline comedy act with “Jitney Jim,” a black-faced fun maker, playing the leading role. ( renville and Mack offer some good songs and confersation. Dave if Rafael is a clever ventriloquist, “The Double Standard,” a sketch with 1; Harrington, the “Crazy Janitor,” and the Flying LeMars com-} a good bill a mo ' plete AT PANTAGES Fourteen people, nearly all girls, ges theatre this week. T furnish the leading act at the appear in “Stars of the Movies.” Roberts, the eattle banjoist,*is another strong attraction. Lalla Selbini, as “A Venus on Wheels,” does some difficult bike riding, and Charles Janes and Maude Ryan appear in a clover skit The di Quintet are pleasing, There are two melodramas and an animal act, Carl Emmy's pets, exceptionally good | 7” AT THE LOIS Pictures of the Eastland disaster In Chicago and six vaudeville acts comprise the program at the Lois theatre this week. The pictures are striking. The Nifty Trio, singers of quality, head the bill. Fift and Moore, girls, sing, dance and win instant favor. McPherson and meron furnish Scotch comedy and melody, Herbert and Virginta| varie, in a pleasing act, and Minnie Larson, the Norwegian nightin- wale, complete the bill, , I SEATTLE STAR Ohio [ Bae na Mail cs! FREDERICK &~ NELSON °s Extreme Furniture one hundred odd pieces remaining For Wednesday’s selling all these piece easy choosing. One Hundred LLOWING the close of our Semi-annual Furniture Sale, from ments are quoted for Wednesday’s selling at extreme price-re. ductions, resulting in one hundred remarkable opportunities, point adjoining the elevators on the Third Floor, Wednesday Morning, Third Floor Values the sale-assorte are assembled at a k and for qui The Early Demand for Autumn Millinery is being met in our Basement Salesroom with an exceptionally interesting showing of clever styles, moderately priced from $5,00 to $7.50. Hats are large and Hats are small: close with small rolled-brim hats with scal- lops and broad-brimmed sailors so flex- ible that they may be to suit velvet toques, tricornes points, bent Mercerized Luncheon Cloths Attractively Priced Hemmed Luncheon Cloths are made of firm material and well finished. Three attractive patterns to choose from in spot, stripe and dice effects. Also Napkins shown of the same material and hemmed ready for use. 35x35 inches, 3O¢ each. 45x45 inches, 6O¢@ each. 54x54 inches, 85¢ each. Napkins in large size, $1.50 dozen -Pasement Salesroom New Middy Jackets, 29c HESE new Middy Jackets are made of good quality blue and white checked gingham, have patch pock- ets and are belted in at waistline. Plain white pipings form the trimming. Sizes 36 to 44. Unusual value at 29¢. ~—Basement Salesroom. 300 New Silk Petticoats To Sell at $1.65 Each N unusually attractive lot, purchased at a concession and marked at a correspondingly-low price. In- cluded are Messaline and Taffeta Petticoats, also Jersey- top styles with messaline flounces. HESE smooth, The colors include black, several shades of blue, taupe, purple and green; also pleasing changeable effects and a few striped novelties. Exceptionally-good values at Bamboo Picnic Baskets 25¢, 35c and 45c HESE Baskets, as pic- tured, are very well- made of split bamboo and the cover opens out like a suitcase, with catches and bamboo rod for fastening at top. In natural color, striped with purple or red. Three sizes, attractively priced as follows: inches, 25¢. 5x8x13 inches, 35¢. 45¢. 3x7x11%4 64%x914x1414 inches, 2 2 2 . , ~-Housewares Section, Aluminum Rice Boiler Special 95c Two- agi Cereal or Rice Boiler of pure spun aluminum, Each vessel can be used separately when desired, as the cover fits both. Special, 95¢e. Housewares Sectio When the Time Comes to Fit Dreadnaught Suits are the Suits that Fach so many Seattle parents enthusiastic- ally wear and tear commend for their resistance to. mixtures, years Dreadnaught Suits can be obtained only from price is always Five Dollars. everyone's whim and personality. Veb vets are the dominant idea in materials, effectively combined with silk and satin, Heavy cords, beads, jet and novelty feathers are used for trimming, Remember the “Dreadnaught” School Suit Your Boy Out for School Dreadnaught pairs of full-lined knickerbockers. materials are all-wool gray and browm The sizes range from 6 to 18 Frederick Basement Salesroom Chiffon Cloth 65c Yard Caron CLOTH tn white, black and an assortment of colors: Cream, pink, emer ald, lavender, light-blug red yellow and Alice-biua Forty. two inches wide. Exceptional value at 65¢ yard. — Basement Salesroem, ————— Shadow Laces 25c Yard HADOW LACES, 18 to % inches wide, in an sseort ment of good patterns in white and ecru, the yard —Basement Salestoom. | — == 4 . * Union Suits WoMen's fine-ribbed Cot | ton Union Suits in = neck, sleeveless style, with sheli-crochet finish at bottom, sizes 5 to 9, at B5¢, —Basement Salesroom Large Hairpins 10c ARGE Hatrpins in assorted styles, shell and amber color, for clearance at 10¢ each, —Basement Salesroom Silk Boot Hosiery 50c Pair a color combinations, at! priced at 50¢ pair. —Basement Salesroom Women’s Wash Waists, 50c TTRACTIVELY - STYLED Waists in plain white crepe and mercerized we teo2r pongee patterned with various a styles of stripes in colors, Se bi eral different collar styles are included, and most of Waists have three-quarter: a length sleeves. Excel : Value at § Bae a Salesroom. . 4 tt n 0 tt et b tr R n » 2 0 ‘ u T has two The Suit & Nelson, and the —Second Floor ee a ee ee