The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 6, 1915, Page 14

tHE SEATTLE STAR | At the Bon Marché Saturday—A Sale of ‘400 Girls’ Wash Dresses for Less Than They Cost to Make And the Schools Will Be Open in a Few Short Weeks sales ., And Every Mother Will | >| Want to Have’ Her Daughter Looking =| Spick and Span | Y em | When School | Begins | And so we've planned this helpful sale of Cotton Dresses—with its really won | derful economies in good wash dresses ; J aaa | True, some of them are remainders of almost sold-out lines—and size and pa tern ranges may not be quite complete—but even then i" JUST LOOK HOW DEEPLY THE PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT | ¥ fi 1 1 ny le girl c Why, you cannot afford to overlook this sale if you have any little girls in y pal family. $1.25to$2.50Wash| Wash Dresses That | Dresses We've Sold Dresses Reduced to| Were $2.25to $4.50 at $4.95 and $5.95 —79c— =$1.25- ~$2.50= The dresses that were former This group contains $1.25 In this group you'll find—$2.25 | 1, 94.95 are made of extra fine Wash Dresses 2 to 5 year * | crepe dresses in the Dolly Var | dress ginghame—tin pretty plaids ip piain chambrays and Ging: | | assigne and stripes with embrotdered hams. Wash Dresses that were $2.50 collars and cuffs. But most of them are Wash | “'r 14 dresses that sold at $8.50 | —in the low-belted style with | Dresses that were originally | —are Chamyrays in pink, tan embroidery and plain piping. | marked at $3.95—made of fine | and Belgium blue with leather Some slightly soiled white and | dress ginghame—with broad half | belts colored frocks that were $1.98 to $4.50, | The $5.95 ones are made of | pink and aky poplin. | —Second Floor Center. | belt and wide hem of plain ma- tertals. A Disposal of Women’s Silk Suits and Dresses at —Half Price— These are high class models, the suits are chiffon taffeta, crepe poplins and other | silk fabrics and the dresses are silk Crepe de Chine, taffeta, charmeuse, poplin and faille Also some silk and wool dresses included at half price 47 Women’s $14.50 to $50 Silk Saits Reduced to $7.25 to $25 58 Women’s $14.50 to $85 Silk Dresses Reduced to $7.25 to $42.50 13—$12.50 to $50 Silk and Wool Dresses at $6.25 to $25 Each } —On the Second Floor, Garment Section. Children’s Cotton Underwear 15c Shirts with high neck, long or short sleeves and Drawers to match; regular 25e values. Children’s 25¢ Lisle Hose 15c Pair Ribbed Lisle Hose, tn white and black—seamless Roll Films Developed Free Providing you purchase them here Saturday and return them to us before 4:30 on Monday. For Good Camera Resalts at | Exceedingly Low Prices Try DrugStoreSpecials 25e size Jergen’s Cold Cream, Rose or Violet odors 17 $1.50 size Daggett & Ramsdeli’s Cold Cream; 15e size Jergen’s Benzoin and Almond Lotion, 11 $1.00 size Kingsbury’ Breibss Romie au at 59c feet; double soles, heels 85c size Piver’e Esperis 75c Women’s Silk The F: Buster ny ie Jergen’s ing AD in Hose 35c Pair Brown Box Cameras at $2.00 and $3.00 A No. 2 will take Pletures size 2Y4x3'4 and ts adapted for nix ex: | posure roll filma; the No. 2-A takes | Pictures size 2%x4% and will load a six or twelve exposure roll LARGER BUSTER BROWN CAMERAS, BOX OR FOLDING STYLE, AT $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $8.00, $9.00 AND $10.00, —Upper Main Floor. packages, 25¢ size Listerine, special at .... 25e size Sanito! Face Powder, special at.. $1.00 size Sargo!—Fiesh Builder, special at...... 65c 10¢ size Jergen’s Glycerine 6 Camphor Ice, special at... Cc —Lower Main Floor. Or 3 Pair for $1.00—Elas- tle Isle garter tops and seamless feet, in black, white, tan and grey. Women’s Cotton Union Suits 45c Low neck, no sleeves and cuff or lace knee, in regu- lar and out sizes. Cuff knee in regular size. —Upper Main Floor. 15c 14c . 15¢ SATURDAY SPECIALS IN SEATTLE’S BEST GROCERY MT. VERNON MILK, Special at 4 Cans for 25c Not over 4 cans to a customer at this price Dry Onions, finest quality, coo@ size Walla Walla onions, 25 pounds for 35¢; 10 pounds 8c for 15¢; 5 pounds.............. ooece Mayflower Coffee, freshly roasted 27kc lunches; large can, 17'/2¢; 19 medium size can, ee . 10c c —Fourth Floor. These Forenoon Bargains Will Make Saturday Morning Shopping Marche brand, the very best, 6 bars for Profitable for You On Sale From 9 A. M. to 12 Only—No Telephone Orders Can Be Accepted 10c Cambric, 36 Ins. Wide, 5c Yard | $1.50 Black Chiffon Taffeta $1.00 Yd. Blue Grass White Cambric, full yard wide; firm, Chiffon Taffeta, 36 Inches wide, in black only: even quality; not over 15 yards to a customer; fine, lustrous finish; special at $1.00 a yard, from from 9 a. m. to 12 at be. —Lower Main Floor. | 9 a.m, to 12 Saturday —Upper Main Floor. Remnants of Sateen at 8c Yard Factory Carpet Samples 69c Each Prunes, Peaches or Biack Figs, splendid quality, latest crop, pound 6c New Teas, your choice of any kind, green or black; 80c grades, pound..... 65c White Star Tuna Fish, splendid for salads and 4 + regul Good quality Sateen, 36 inches wide; regular Samples of Body Brussels, velvet and tapestry 20¢ value, in colors and black, lengths 1 to 8 : frinaed, ‘ots t ‘ rds; 9 a. m. to 12 at 8c yard carpets—some are fringed, others with heavy yards; ~ ™m, a selvedge. From 1 to 1% yarda long; 9 to 12. —Upper Malin Floor, Plain and Figured Scrims 8 1-3c Yard | 2,000 yards of plain Curtain Scrima and a good assortment of neat figured pieces, 36 inches wide; 9 a, m. to 12 at $1-2c. —Third Floor, 15c White Crepe, 30-Inch, 10c Yard | White Crepe, 20 inches wide; soft finish; fine, even weave, in lengths to 10 yards—-pretty for underwear; 9 a. m. to 12 at 10c. —Lower Main Floor, 40c Bleached Sheets at 29c Each | Bleached Bed Sheets, size 72x90 !nches, made of medium weight muslin, fai center seam, neatly hemmed. Not over 6 to a customer; 9 to J2 at | 29¢. —Lower Main Floor. $1.50 Dress Silks, 40 Inches, 75c Half price for pretty Silke—Radium taffeta, silk poplin and others, in plain colors and«brocades, | also black; 9 t 12 at 7 Upper Main Floor, | —Third Floor, $1.50 French Serge, 54 Inches, $1.19 Splendid quality all-wool material, in all the wanted street shades. This is a very special offer, from 9 to 12 only. —Upper Main Floor, 69c Mason Quart Jars, 50c Dozen Perfect Ball Mason Fruit Jars, porcelain lined caps and rubbers, dozen to one customer complete with Not over 2 Lower Main Floor, Standard Shelf Paper 21/¢ Roll Heavy quality Shelf f with neat open-work edges; Special at 2% a roll r, In assorted colors, five yarda td a roll, —Upper Main Floor, | 100 Crepe Paper Napkins 5c Package | Good quality Crepe yer Napkins, put up in packages of 100, On sale Saturdgy from 9 a. m to 12 at be a package —Upper Main Floor, Stationery Section. eT Expert attendantmin our Barber Shop—Children’s Hatr Cut If you have foot | for 25« —Third Floor, Make appotnt- troubles, have a THE ments with our talk with our re le Halr Dressing licensed Parlors by Phone ya Bey BON Elliott 4100, - re joor Union 8t—Second Ave—Pike St—Seattle. Tel, Elliott 4100 ied leon PUTS BRAND OF INDECENCY ON SUNDAY TALK | SAN FRANCISCO, Ang. 6.—, youngsters have not been to a prize Classing Billy Sunday's “indecency | M#ht nor @ saloon, nor to a hous le , {th th 1 cy of Of infamous resort. I ta wi OF speech” with the “indecency of| ..gerstand that the boys have been | aetion on the Barbary Coast,” Rev Into none, fault from jam a pay “It PRISONER JUMPS FROM TRAIN WALLA WALLA, Ang. 6.—Harry | the handcuffs which attached him Hunter, | Spokane, is safely | state | years | home | erick 33 Bo do this quotation if their boys bring this language mothers Billy Insists There LOS ANGE ask no quarter of the devil I give/trines I don't like. critical preachers, who are finding Thus did Dr. Chas. F. | Sunday to jhe co “Dr. Aked ts clared Sunday, “I am orthodox thru and thru—an ordained minis- | nolsseur ter of the Chicago Presbytery and |have the degree of doctor of divinity from Westminster college of my de | nomination. GONZALES IS A REGULAR FELLOW © GALVESTON, Aug. 6-—It was re-) to have been cut fn half and meat | ported here today that Gen. Gon Mexico City $500,000 that they may the Bread prices in the capital are sald |honor system CHAMBERLAIN’S WILLIN’, HE SAYS | PORTLAND, Aug. 6.—The plan of | fense to be submitted to the next President Wilson to call a confer-| session of congress, today ence between chairmen of the mill- | |tary and naval affairs committees | |of congress and the secretaries of | war and navy with a view to work- ing out a program of national de- | fairs. COUNCILMEN ACCUSED OF GRAFT PORT ANGELES, Aug. 6. cilmen Brennand, Hooker, and Fish jer, together with John Cain, a well known property owner here, are un. |der arrest today charge with con | Spiracy and collusion |Derate attempt to escape from a| Marshall Pray came |moving train yesterday. Slipping | prisoner. PORTLAND DOCTOR ARRESTED PORTLAND, | with deserting daughters in Williamsport, Pa., 10| woman who fs said to have been tn | for six years a practicing physician | by Tepel to be Mra jof Portland is en route to his former | der, whose disappearance from W1I- ERIE, Aug, 6.—With 21 bodies intoll of deaths from the cloudburst the morgue, 33 persons missing, all jot whom are belleved to bo dend,| Mounted eer ok ra co yulary, armed w es, | [and several bodies still unextricat-lare patrolling the streets. to one. jed from ruing, it 1s believed the] vent further looting. WILL BOOST HOME-MADE GOODS — Roosting begina at home. That's what the local manufactur. era think, all public purchasing agencies, to secure co-operation for the coming |day, August 21 caught sevey fish weighing 30 pounds A downpour of inky black water was witnessed by Harryville, unusual Hquid in palls and a spect men has be oratory for analysis, to @ religious service and have iis | Chas, F 1 today fought the nec-|tened to a preacher who, by the ond round of his controversy with | grace of an American college, ts @ Tthe evangelist doctor of divinity and who ts sup The controversy started when Dr. | ported by the leading clergy of San Aked resigned from the Committee | Francisco fof One Hundred tn protest against | Bad Outwelghs Good | the employment of Sunday at the| “I declare, in carefully chosen Van Ness tabernacle here. words, that even ff every ‘result Ido not know of any reason | claimed by the ‘official press agent wh would Induce me to become a| is as recorded—a colossal ‘if'—and party to the t nery and bias. even if every one who professes phemy of a ‘Billy unday mission,” | ‘conversion’ is a penitent and a be sald Dr, Aked. Hever in Dr, Sunday's ‘gospel,’ then Quotes Sunday Siang the Injury done by the pr ntatior “T will not Join In the attempt to! of such a loathsome gospel with a | suppress tndecency of action on the | frightful 4, such a grotesque | Barbary Coast and countenance in-| Christ, such a fantastic heaven ceney of speech at the Van Ness such an impossible hell, must out | tabernacle. measure and outwelgh beyond all] Parents may very well ponder calculation the good obtained by | results,” Would Turn Elsewhe those ‘Pilate wae a lick-apittle, lowdown, — free-tunch, “If the pulpit and the pew subst! pouched, pliable, pl. tute, for the religion of Jesus Ch | heeling, whieky-soaked graft the gospel cording to ‘Hilly’ 8un-| politician of his day,’ day n Protestant Christianity t#| d and man's indignant heart | home, they—fathers and/ will turn away to find the symbols will understand that the of its faith elsewhere.” is a Real Hell It 1) quarrel with Dr. Aked, it's his doc: | There'll always | No, sir, not even to the hypo.|be a kick on doctrines of men of the type of Dr. Aked. Iam not} wrong. I preach the Bible, I must) be right. ‘ doom the 3, Aug. 6 with the doctrt 1 preach.” Billy Sunday reply to Aked, who resigned | the committee which invited San Francisco because uld not agree with Sunday's of heaven and hell | Mus Right,” Says Bill ot A Red-Hot Hell | “If they agree with the Bible they could not do anything else but agree with me. It's ofp le. “The ' hell, a red-hot, fire! land brimstone hell. If there Is a/ orthodox,” de | heaven, there must be a hell You} | 1 | can't get away from it. orthodox| ‘Iam no bread and milk con Iam no spiritual osteo- there must radical, but I am path. If there Is a God be a devil” Sunday will leave for San Diego} today | I have not had any |SIX EASTLAND INDICTMENTS CHICAGO, Aw jaix indictments Tuesday by the federal grand jury weights be used to test the stability investigating the Ei -That at lenat - is rumored here today iil be returned Harbor offictals ordered that Iron tiland disaster | of every liner entering here. in becoming cheaper as increased | supplies arrive. Gonzales has ordered the execn- tion of any soldier who takes or se.| curea public property for himself. has loaned the merchants of salaries due employes ‘TRAGEDY MAKES WARDEN RESIGN | CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Unwilling to | said Allen today. ive within the prison walls where | his wife was murdered, Waden Al len of the Illinots state prison re signed today. cently that the within the prison. “Lam willing to / devote the rest of my life to prove }the men could be trusted, but I can. not sleep behind the walls where my wife was murdered. My faith in the honor system has not been shaken.” Mra. Allen was alain by a trusty who took advantage of the honor system | Gov, Dunne ruled re- rden must live is hard to have to drop the among prisoners, meets | h the approval of Sen. Chamber. | ain. The senator is chairman of pie, senate committee on military af. | | Coun-|city resulting !n the payment of| $1,100 for a right-of-way over pri vate property for the Francis st sewer, The warrants were sworn out by Prosecuting Attorney 8, C. against the | Rose, | | | convicted of burglary in|to Another prisoner, he jumped lodged at the | Shortly after the train left Prescott, |the last stop before reaching the | penitentiary here after a des-| prison station, Two houra later | in with the | Aug. 6. Charged Lycoming county his wife and two| maintained a home Dr. here Robinson and the ago, Dr. John R. Robinson, | troduced as his wife was declared | Alice Ostran today in the custody of Fred-|HMamsport was coinctdent with that | W. Tepel, county detective of! of the physician, ARE STILL MISSING AT ERIE will total between 65 and 60. year in buying Made-In-Washington goods for all public institutions jovernor Lister has helped the campaign along by proclaiming, Made-in-Washington day for Satur next week they will canvass ON A fishing trip off Hermosa Beach, Cal., Bryan If a fellow can that on grape juice, why—you Say it Of the total world production of commercial cotton in 1913 the Unit ed States contributed 60.9 per cent. | Next to corn, cotton is the most val uable crop grown here, and it is the largest single item of export, | the residents of Pa, Many caught the sent to the state lab Ss! FREDERICK E- NELSON ‘i! Basemenf Salesroom |} 130 Summer Dresses Reduced to | $2.95 | For Saturday HESE are all Dresses which have sold during the season at considerably higher prices. Among them are Voiles in plain and striped effects, Linens and Lawns, trimmed with laces and embroideries. Some are finished with organdie collars and cuffs. Suitable Dresses for vacation and at-home wear, very interest- ing values at the reduced price, $2.95. In addition to the above, a lot of about 85 Wash Dresses, the majority of voile, priced for clearance at $1.65 each. Autumn Suit Arrivals Basement HE Autumn received which has week, Salesroom many new Suits during the in point of smart style and good value will enhance the repu- tation this Salesroom has gained for excellent Suit values at popular prices. Among the Cloths shown are Broadcloths, Serges, and Tweeds in black, navy-blue, Arfrican-brown, Russian- green and Brown and Gray Mixtures The $12.50 to $22.50. Basement Salesroom. New Codtne Waists, $1.25 Poplins, Gaberdines price range is from 8 pletured, the new Coates Waist for sports and outing wear, made up in mercerized biazer-stripe poplin, in blue and white or rose and white Trimmed with white collar and belt and finished with white scallop on / bottom edge. Fastens with white pearl buttons, Price $1.25. —Basement Salesroom Silk Waists, $1.50 Attractively designed Waists of Pussy-willow and China silks, made with hemstitched front and collar, in black and several shades of blue. Ex- cellent values at ®4,. tas ent Salesroom NEW TRIMMED HATS Five Dollars LEVERLY-DESIGNED, becoming styles for immediate and early Autumn wear, with simplicity the keynote in shades and trimmings. Velvet leads, with silks and corduroy for variety. A round “Bowl” Turban of navy-blue satin is crowned with white and trimmed with a black quill and beaded mount; $5.00, A Tam of Black Velvet is designed to be fitted low over the forehead and is finished with a band of black and white ribbon and a beaded ornament; $5.00. Of blue taffeta is a Sailor Hat, medium-brimmed, with crown and top facing of white felt embroidered yarn and black beads; $5.00. —Basement Salesroom. 3-Pc. House Set Special, 89c HIS practical House Set, as pic- with yellow tured, consists of well-made Cov- erall Apron, Skirt and Cap of good quality blue chambray gingham, trim- med with checked material to match. Special, Saturday, at S9¢. PAMELIA APRONS, 75c Pamelia Coverall Aprons of good quality checked gingham in several colorings, trimmed at neck, cuffs, waistline and on patch pockets with white — rick-rack values at T5¢. —Basement Salesroom. braid. Excellent CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES 85c | HIS special purchase of Chil- Wash the best dren's of Dresses values offers some of season Middy, Belted and Kilted styles are included, made up in the better qualities of Ginghams, Percales and Chambrays, in plain colorings, plaids, checks, stripes and tasteful combinations Sizes 6 to 14 years values at 85¢@. the Exceptional —Basom@nt Salesroom. D-R-E-A-D-N-A-U-G-H-T stands for the best Boys’ School N and vicinity. Built especially f Suits we know for the price: Every Dreadnaught Suit is all-wool and has two pairs of full-lined knickerbockers [7 ot much more than a year on the market but already famous for wear in Seattle, for, and sold only bf, Frederick & Nelson Women’s Union Suits, 75¢ Women's Mine Ribbed Cop ton Union Suite, gug neted at hips, in low gy tleevelens, knee length style finished with lk tagy Bizes 24, 26 and 28, Unusual value, The. insement Balesroom, —— = Fiber-Boot Hosiery, 35c OMEN’S Black or Stockings, with — fibew nilk boot, sizes 8% to 10, Up usual value at 35¢ pale, —Basement Saleeroom, === Fancy Chiffons | 50c Yard SPECIAL purchase @f Chiffons in an assortment of fancy designs, {nm stripe and floral effects on colored backgrounds, Unusual value at 50¢ yard. ~—Hasement Salesroom — Women’s Neckpieces, 25¢ N_ interesting selection of Fancy Neckpteces, inelng ing Embroidery Coat Sets, Voile © rs, Dutch Collars and other desirable items, Up usual values at 25¢ each, — Basement Salesroom —__=— Vanity Cases 50c WEE DE Metal Vanity Cases in polished and dull nickel an¢d gunmetal fis ishes, with strong chain ab tached. Fitted with compark ments for cards, stamps, coins” and powder puff. Exceptional Values at 50¢, —Basement Salesroom Silk Petticoats $1.65 ECENT arrivals in Petth coats of Taffeta and Mee saline, also Jersey-top styles with messaiine flounces, & striped novelties. values at $1.65. —Basement Salesroom me Children’s Play Shoes HILDREN’S Tan Lotus Calf Play Oxfords, with @k chrome soles, sizes 6 to & $1.00; 8% to 11, $1.25; 11% to 2, $1.45 pair. Children’s Rarefoot Sandal, In tan calf, sizes 5 to 8, 90)” 9 to 11, $1.00; 12 to 2, $116; 4 8 to 7, $1.50 pair. Boys’ and Youths’ Gunmetal Calf Shoes, in button or lace style, with heavy weight soles sizes 10 to 13%, $1.55; 1 to & $1.85 pair. Shinola Shoe Pollshing Out fit, consisting of dauber polisher, special 19¢ set, —Basement Salesroom Glassware Special [15c| and [25¢] | Glassware 1 glassware, the designs in which are so sharp ly defined; and the glass itself fs so clear, that it 1s mucha] more desirable than ordinary | 6é U-CUT" pressed pressed ware. These speci prices are quoted for Satur day: Six- and 7%%-inch Fiat Plates and large Berry Bowls, spec! 15¢ Footed Comports, 3-pint Jugs and 9-inch Fruit Bowls, 8} 25e each Basement S@jesroom | Five Dollars. | iq Second Pinar