The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 5, 1915, Page 8

BARGAIN FRIDAY! At the Bon Mare ‘hé’s August Sale of White | | With hosts of d eupensive sorts of Muslin Underwear—and. io ; | matter how you can always depend on materials ar nd the tailor HI MuslinCorset | i Covers, 50c 4 Value 39c Ea. Trimmed with embroid ery edging or wide lace and narrow ribbon, as _ pletured here. 15¢ Muslin Corset Covers 12! 50c Slipover Gowns at 39c¢ Each Made of good grade muslin neatly finish at Gowns made of good, serviceable muslin, cut neck with pretty embroidery | lon an full through the body and neatly finished with edging; well made and nice for everyday wear, | embroidery edging and ribbon run ding. 5 50c Envelope Chemise at 39c 39c Muslin Corset Covers at 25c Dainty Envelope Chemise, made of good mus A good plan Is to get a supply of Corset Covers | lin, neatly trimmed with two rows of lace Inser now at this low price; made of good mustin and | tion, Swiss embrotdery and lace edging, and splen trimmed with tty lace or embroidery did values at 50c Muslin Combinations at 39c | Muslin Combination Suits o overs and 39c Muslin Drawers for 25c Pair elther Drawers, made of good quality musiin Drawers joined with embrotdery ne and plain with neat embroidery ruffle or w fine trimmed with embroidery insertion and eat lace tucks and embroidery ruffle. Special at - | eae pair. 5 2 ’ " 75¢ Muslin Petticoats for 59c Women’s 50c Muslin Drawers 39c Made of good quality muslin, with underlay Drawers, made of strong, good wearing musiin, | and embroidery flounce fc with neat inser well-fitted shape with drawstring at top and fin-| tion; well made and finished at top with draw ished at bottom with ruffle of pretty embroidery. | string —Third Floor 95c Bleached Table Damask 73c a Yard At the Bon Marche’s August White Sale of Linens A goodly supply of Table Damask ata notable saving to you. Bleached and all- linen, in medium weight and good finish, and 70 inches in width. Buy it at the White Sale for 73c a yard. 12'c Linen Crash 10c a Yard Linen Crash Toweling never so cheap—ilec a yard. Well bleached, 16 inches wide, all linen, and with fast selvedge. Very absorbent; 12%c quality. 65c Linen Table Damask 47c Yard Friday at the August White Sale—full bleached, alllinen Table Damask, 60 inches wide, in light weight. Splendid for camp or summer home LARGE 25¢ BATH TOWELS, SIZE 25x48 INCHES NOT OVER 6 TO A CUSTOMER—No Phone Orders FOR BARGAIN FRIDAY In the Domestic Section 6c Cotton Challie, 22-Inch, 4c Yard | Cottey Challie tn full bolts: a good assortment of | medium and dark shades, floral and Oriental pat- terns. 8 1.3e Outing Flannel, 27-Inch, 5c Yd. t Outing Flannel in neat pink «>¢ splendid material for pajamas and | 75c Fringe Table Cloths 39c Each Fringed Red Table Cloths with neat white or black borders; size 60x72 inches; Hight weight | and easy to launder. Not over 2 to each. No phone orders. $1.75 Table Napkins $1.45 Dozen Yes, they're pure linen and full bleached, Come | size 21x21 Inches, with fast selvedge and in me | dium weight, at $1.45 a dozen. Lower Main Floor. 19c Each —Lower Main Floor, Women’s $1 Long White Silk Gloves at 59c Pair And Black as Well—Sizes 5 1-2 to 7 1-2 Full elbow length Siik Gloves, with strong, double tipped fingers and two clasps at wrist every pair is absolutely perfect, and regular $1.00 values for 59¢ a pair. Women’s Fiber Silk Boot Hose, Black, White and Gray With strong elastic lisie garter tops and seam- less feet; double lisle heels and toes; all sizes tn the lot, and specially good values at 25¢ a palr. —Upper Main Floor. Fg stripes; gowns. 15¢ Galatea Cloth, 27-Inch, 10c Yd. Fall bolts of firm quality Gataten Cloth, lieht and dark backgrounds, with neat figures and stripe patterns. 19¢ Plisse Crepe, 31-Inch, 121 Yd. | Firm quality Pitsse Cloth. white grounds with neat figures: comes in lengths to 10 ya al 12%e ERI A A Sale of Men’s Sport Shirts At 55c Apiece @ And 55¢c Is the Lowest Price We Have Heard of So Far for Sport Shirts Sport Shirts—coolest—most comfortable—most pic- turesque—most sensible Shirts ever devised for man— made with the wide rolling collars—and the short sleeves. And here is a Bon Marche sale of these popular gar- ments at 55c—just when everybody wants them. They come in a light cream—and in neat striped effects —Lower Main Floor. The Men's Manhattan Shirts {fs in full swing now. Semiannual Clearance of For Bargain Friday in the Millinery Section Trimmed Hats Reduced to 45c SPORT HATS REDUCED TO 45c, TOO Trimmed Hats That Formerly Sold at, The Sport Hats at 45c Were $1.50 $1.95 to $8.50 } and $1.95 They're the ones that are left, of course| But we have more than we ought to —but then 45c—and there are some rather | have in August—so out on the 45c tables pretty ones, too—and if you want an inex- | they go—they are made of a good grade pensive Hat to finish the season with—j| of felt—in bright summer colors—and why, you'll never do better than this bound with silk ribbon.—sSeeond Fiver, so Friday on the Main Floor Bargain Square We made a special purchase of Boys’ and Girls’ Sweaters, so can say 59 for $1.00 and $1.25 values. They’re cotton or cotton and wool mixed, with ruff neck and By lar. Take your pick from maroon, cardinal, gr ay and white. On sale Friday ron col Friday i in the Cafeteria Special 15c Cafeteria Luncheon CLAM CHOWDER FRIED HALIBUT AND MASHED POTATOES AND COFFEE SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER SATURDAY, 30c | Sixth Floor, en Friday in the Cafe Special Luncheonette at 20c FROM 11 A. M, TO 2 P. M. | SHRIMP SALAD BUTTERED BREAD BAKED RICE PUDDING WITH CREAM, TEA, COFFEE OR MILK —Sixth Floor, ng Drinks an You will find the Best Pastries at the Soda Fo n ; the City served at I I iD Counter— rth Floor. fond sat Union St—Second Ave.—Pike St—Seattie, Tel. Elliott 4100 sopuiaipeenbctintant! Satisfactory work done in our Children's Barber Shop—price 350, Third Floor. +25¢| Boys’ and Girls’ $1 and $1.25 Sweaters 59c| at this price, | | {| | | the clty for $50 damag | | | | | | | | Wh | | Bernardino, © READERS HELP LITTLE MOTHER | enclosed ‘HE'S 79; SHE'S 7 3; ARE WEDDED | of love | seek this land?” | ington, at the conference on employment of the United States labor de | pay the Interest required, which is 8 per cent in our state,” | | by the individual cities. | SEATTLE EAGLES WIN CASH PRIZE vention here. | 1s reversed on the ground that no findings of fact or conclusions of law ALL OF IT WASHINGTON-MADE | will be SUNDAY’S HELL CAUSES FIRE OF CRITICISM SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5 today on the question of hell Billy Sunday started it Dr, Charles FL Aked, of the First Congregational church, resigned | from the committee of one hundred which brought the former baseball t here because he declared there ts no such hell as Sunday preaches. Other ministers of the elty Aked. Another faction will # Dr. Aked not only | Christ and his heaven I must Theological circles were split wide open player ev are expected to Ine up behind D ort Sunday to Sunday’a hell, but hin God, hin object be free to eay that there ts no such God, no such Christ no such heaven, and no such hell as Dr, Billy Sunday pretends, and I cannot compromise my position as a minister of Jesus Christ,” Dr, Aked wrote } BILL 18 ANGRY SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.—"Don't ask me about Aked,” shouted Filly Sunday, in a desperate effort to make himself beard aure of bis very hoarse voice, as he stamped out of the dining room of the Bt the baseball Sunday faced at the door, Francis hotel here early Re evangelist led the way to a limousine and their boys following with anger with Mrs today “PRINCE” HAS BIRTHDAY HE'S 29 Seattle's oldest and most honored horse celebrated his birthday Jay. The occasion was observed by the owner of the ancient nd by the whole family, in addition to many Interested neigh ors, Who have learned to love the faithful old anima The horse is “Prince,” and a Kentuckian, Hoe ts 29 years of age and | possession of A Daverso, who runs a grocery at Seventh a 8. The horse was once a blueribbon b of many Mr proud r *, When age came upon him he was taken up Daverso Daverso’s whole family take proprietary pride in caring for thelr pet, and his life is cast upon easy jing The horse is a phenomenon of wisdom and tntellige He needs no reins, except when n {nto unfamtiar streets, and he picks his own way by himself, when going on bis regular route every day REVEREND SEEMS TO BE PEEVED PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 5.—Alleging that a sprained ankle, sus) ed when he stepped into a hole near the municipal tennis court at/ wood, caused him to lose tho state tennis championship and also Sundays in the pulpit, Rev. L. K. Richardson has filed a claim with DIES OF BURNS IN R.R. ACCIDENT — LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.—One man {s dead and one other may die} as the result of a headon collision yesterday between a runaway of! | tank car and a nta Fe train near Fu C. A. Phillips, San} as agent, was knocked senseless by the crash and in the baggage car. J. W. Benton, engineer, is not ex About 30 passengers were tajure 4. Yesterday morning a who does not wish bis me made pubite, | walked Into The Star office and left a dollar for the little mother with | five children who recently lost her husband and little son, as related in The Star. Today Tho Star received the following letter with check | | Editor Star—After reading the account of straltened cin cumstances and sorrow that has visited the little woman at 1525 Sixth ave, | wish to help her condition a little, so am sending check for $2 to forward to her, along with my sympathy. Yours truly, 4 E. SHREVE, 110 Florentia St. FLYNN-FLAM-FLYNN IS PANNED Since Ear! W. Fiynn, the health lecturer, left Tacoma with his pockets Hned with the “long green” of that susceptible little town, they have been peeping Into his !lustrious past Fiyna ts now ¢, giving out bis health advice nightly under a Tl | back of the Washington hotel, Fiynn made the mistake of terming Tacomans a “bunch of {diota”/ in a speech here the other night. Citizens of that place heard the echo. They came right back. In some towns, they've found, his game has been to enroll a news| paper to back him up, and in others to obtain publicity-secking preachers. Dr. A. William Lewis, of Los Angeles, where Flynn “worked before he Innded on Tacoma, reported that before he left Los Angeles he was the joke of the town. Lewis is secretary of the Los Angeles County Medical association. | Chicago contributed a letter from the office of the American Medi cal association, branding Flynn as a “fake.” “In the hearts of even old people, there can be brightened the fire is the way Mra. Helen L. Keyton tells the story “After all, we're just kids,” is the way James M. Keyton -tells ft. Keyton ts 79. Mra. Keyton ts 73. They were married yesterday. They had known each other two years, il} Roth had been married before. The aged couple will make thetr |} | home at 2807 West 62rd st. OLSON RAPS HIGHLAND PRICES — SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.—“With millions of acres of good ground still untenanted In Washington and Oregon, why do not the unemployed asked E. W. Olson, state labor commissioner of Wash- partment, which is now being held here. Olson answered his own question “Because it fs impossible for them to secure the use of that land at present speculative prices, and if they could get it, they could not The conference members, with the exception of the Los Angeles | delegation, are inclined to the theory that public mployment bureaus should be conducted by the federal and «tate governments rather than SPOKANE, Aug. 5.—The Seattle band, with Crawford FE. White as drum major, won the eweepstakes prizes of $100 at the Eagles’ con- The drill teams contested last night Tho visiting delegates are preparing to come tn large numbers to Seattle next week, where big preparations have been made for their entertainment YEARS FOR RENTON DECISION OLYMPIA, Aug. 5.—The supreme court handed down 21 decisions | yesterday, among which were two of more than passing interost in King county | Tho first 1s a decision annuling the writ of prohibition which has prevented Judge Kauffman for more than two years from signing a» judgmen. in the receivership of the Seattle, Renton & Southern. Law yers in the case held up this decision, which has prevented the sale of the Renton ine and the final disposition of the receivership. ‘They contended that Judge Kauffman tncluded one phase of the case that hould have been decided by Judge Frater. The supreme court holds that the lawyers should take their troubles to Judge Kauffman The other case is that in which County Commissioner Late Ham iIton was party. It is the suit of the Western Dry Goods Co. against | Leslie Hamilton, who ran the Bee Hive store at Georgetown, near the county hospital, and against Commissioner Hamilton, who guaranteed his account. The lower court decided in favor of Hamilton. The case were entered The first absolutely complete made-in-Washington jut together, furnished complete by local manufacturers, of the uart building, as a feature of the Manufacturers’ held August 16-21, on the Manufacturer's roof garden Every stick in the house, every detail of finish, every piece of furniture, from the kitchen range to the parlor rug, will be of home manufacture. And the larder will be tucked with home-made eatables and drink ableag home will be] on the roof fair, which | THE SEATTLE STAR Ohio Steel Range New Crepe de Chine Underbodices $1.50 $1.75 $2.25 $2.50 very pretty style at h of these prices, elab orately designed with Nor- xe mandy Val. or two-thread ‘ | laces, combined with white or fis | dawn-pink crepe de chine ves), \ } The Underbodice pictured . be / (at $1.50) has the top and < /t a Y shoulder-straps made of wide F Normandy Val. insertion and edge, and the neck arm-eye are finished with dainty two-thread lace Second Floor, Madeira-Embroidered Collars, $1.75 Collars were bought at a HESE Flat favorable figure and new very are unusually good values at the price we quote for Frida £ ‘The assortment includes many desirable shapes in the Eton, Dutch and Coat styles, all beautifully embroid- cred by hand in real Madeira needlework. Price $1.75. —Firat Floor, “Black and White” Silk Hosiery, $1.00 Pair EW arrivals, of pure thread silk in a good weight, with double garter top and well-reinforced foot. Some have foot and boot with circular stripes in ‘plain and graduated effects; in others the stripes run to the top of the stocking. Smart in appearance and excellent value, at $1.00 pair. Also received, new numbers in White Silk Hosiery with embroidered black clockings, at $1.50 and $2.00 pair —First Floor. aC eereaie School ‘Suits Norfolk Models. All-wool Materials. Two Pairs of Full-lined Knickerbockers. ENJOY Ohio Range Satisfaction In Your Kitchen HIO RANGES satisfy wherever they are placed because they do their work well and economically and stand up splendidly during long years of service. The following are some of the special features of Ohio design and construction: Electrically welded body. Sliding Damper; gives full control of oven at all times. Hot Blast Firebox Lin- ing; saves fuel. Sanitary Leg Base; legs solid at bottom. Nickel Front Rail (new Feature). Ventilated Oven; non- rusting. Polished Top; requires no blacking. Prices, including water connections: $49.50 $53.50 $57.50 16-in. oven 18-in. oven 20-in. oven $61.50 22-in. oven ~—Third Floor. Basement Salesroom Untrimmed Autumn Hats ANY interesting new models in Velvet Shapes —hblack, navy-blue and brown—have come in within the past few days, including: Broad, Soft- brimmed Hats Sailors with pyramid. crowns Velvet Tams with shirred tops Pointed Tricornes and Shepherdess Hats in a wide variety of graceful and becoming variations, all especially adapted for adornment with the new flat trimmings. Attractive values at $2.45, $2.95 and $3.45. WHITE SATIN SAILORS with colored (green, navy and black), $3.50. NEW FEATHER TRIMMINGS, including Pompons, Wings, Quills, Hackle-feather Heads, Cockades with “feelers” and Birds in assorted colors, 65¢ to $2.25. ANGORA TAM AND SCARF SETS for motoring and steamer wear, in green, lavender, black and brown combination coloring, $2.75. facings Basement Salesroom. | ages New Silk Petticoats $3.95 EW Petticoats of sof Dresd - pattern taffets ilk in green, navy and purple, with fitted top and accordion platted flounce cut tn points, Attractive 10 at $3.95, Second Floor, Leather Traveling Special $5.00 A’ exceptional value in strongly - built Traveling Rag of long-grain black leather, made with full leather lning and large pocket and reix forced with sewed-on corners, Extra-heavy brass-plated claw catches and good set-in lock, A good-looking Bag and well finished throughout. Choice of the 16-, 17- and 1b inch sizes, spectal, Picnic Accessories APRUS Paper Plates, % for 1c, Waxed Paper tn continnous rolls or sheets, Se the roll or package. Waxed Paper Drinking Caps, 5 tn a sanitary box for 60 Folding Cardboard Lanch Boxes with handle, 5¢ each. Julep Straws, 500 in box for 300 Paper Table Cloth and a kin Sets, two sizes, bc and 10c, Wood Plates, Sc dozen. Paper Salad and Ice Cream Dishes, 4e doren. Scot-tissue Towels, large roll for 60c. Paper Towel each. Crepe Paper Napkins, spe clal, 5c hundred. Chip Market and Picnic Bas kets, 10c, 15¢e, 25¢ to 40¢ each. Solid Alcohol Cooking Appl ances, various styles, sizes & prices, —Housewares Section. Holders, 10¢ A Special Purchase of Girls’. Wash Dresses Now on Sale at | 85c Sizes 6 to 14 Years. Exceptional Values —Dasement Salesroom.