The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 11, 1915, Page 8

$1.50 Maslin Night Gowns in the Larger Sizes, $1.25 Women a little above the average size will now have a chance to get good Night Gowns at less. with round or square necks with trimmings of embroidery or lace } $1.50 value at $1.25. Also crepe gowns. $1.50 and $1.75 Extra-Size Maslin Undershirts $1.25 Many women will appreciate this bargain in Muslin Skirts, for it’s not always they can get the proper size at $1.25. Made with embroidery flounce, insertion to match or flounce of lace insertion and edging, with dust ruffle. EXTRA SPECIAL—Extra Size 59c Drawers 37c See for yourself what 37c will buy in Undermuslins Thursday. Each pair finished with embroidery insertion and lin Drawers, extra size. joined with revering; worth 59c. Little Girls’ White Dresses That Were $4.95 to $10.00 Have Been Reduced —to $3.45— Because They Are a Wee Bit Soiled and Rampled—From 18 $3.45 to $2.00 for Thursday. embroidered waists finished with ribbon belts. Jast for Tharsday Women’s $1.25 “Kayser” Silk Lisle Vests Going —at 79c— We have too many of these “Kayser” Swiss Ribbed Silk Lisle Vests, so we have reduced them from $1.25 to 79c each. Have pretty hand cro- cheted yokes, run with silk ribbon. White only. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. Upper Main Floor. Another Good Special at the August White Sale of Embroideries Embroidery, | 18-Inch My, but this is a splendid lot of Embrolderies for only 19c a yard. Demi-flouncing and 18-inch corset cover Embroidery in open and semt-blind work patterns, on Swiss, cambric and nainsook. Upper Main Floor. Women’s $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes Reduced to $2.97 You can have your feet well dressed for little money by attending this sale, for we will sell $2.50 and $4.00 Shoes at $2.97. with plain dress or capped toes, kid orcloth tops. A good range of sizes and widths, Three New Styles of Pumps for Autumn Have Just Reached the Bon Marche Shoe Shop They're as nifty and stylish as can be—Headed Pumps of black glazed colored Full French or Cuban Louls heels. 50 and $6.00. kid with black or beads. Priced $5.00, Washington Milk 5c Can With Another Purchase—NotOver 4Cansto Ea. Crystal White Soap, with another purchase, not over 5 bars to each, 6 bars for 19c Lemons, good size, fine thin skin, juicy lemons, dozen ..'.......... Dry Onions, large size, best quality 1 Walla Walla Onions, Ib.........seseeeeee Cc Napoleon Olive Oil, gallon can, $3.25; %4-gallon, $1.65; quart, 85¢; pint 45; 25 c %-pint * White Star Tuna Fish, large size cans, 1 7 $1.95 dozen; 3 cans for 500; can...... kc Canned Shrimp, guaranteed new pack; 12 large size 250; small size i 4c Domestic Ol! Sardines, ber —Fourth quality, can Floor. Button or slipover styles | ery insertion, beading ribbon drawn and | plain tailored | y; One good tubbing and they will be Just as good as new—and {f you are willing to have them laundered—you can make a handsome on the transaction—for the cheapest Dresses in the lot are $4.96 ones—while others are $5.50, $6.00, $8.50 and even $10.00 grades. | They are charmingly made—of fine white lawns and laces—and prettily trimmed with lace insertion, baby Irish—or hand-embroidery. | Girls’ Slightly Soiled $3.45 White Lingerie Dresses Have Been Reduced to Pretty White Dresses that have become slightly soiled from handling, have been reduced from Sizes 6 to 14 years—white votle with full skirts nicely tucked—and $1.50 Extra-Size Lingerie Mus- | $1.50 and $1.75 Extra-Size | | Women’s $1.00 and $1.25 | | in black only—sizes 8% to 10. | with elastic lisle or silk garter tops and full fash- | Upper Main Floor. | Boys’ Iron Wear School Shoes, Made by Have your Eyes ‘Tested Free of Our Licensed metrint-—Baleony, Upper Main Floor. A Bob-o-Link Chiropodiet Bracelet Link will be glad to THE will be an ere 2 ont Wonk acceptable gift for Da BON your. friends, Floor. Upper M Union St.—Second Ave—Plke St—Seatt Tel. Elliott 4100 "Glee T For the $1.50 and $1.75 Undermuslins in the extra Sizes Will Be on Sale at $1.25 And we can prom- ise you that you will find them to} be very carefully | made — and very tastefully trimmed. lin Chemise $1.25 Each Envelope Chemise, cut along lines best suited for women over the average size Upper part trimmed with lace and embroid- al lace edge. Bottom edged to match Combinations Priced $1.25 Very desirable styles in combinations— Princess and waist style of lingerie cloth One style has corset cover and drawers trimmed with embroidered organdy and lace, another with yoke effect of embroid- ery and insertion and lace ruffle down front. Good, strong Mus- ruffles, —Third Floor. Overhandling $2.00 Just for Thursday Pure Thread Silk Hose at —79c Pr— Bilk Stockings at a saving—but we have them Pure thread silk foned with double spliced soles, heels and toes. Zimmerman-Degen Shoe Co. of Seattle Boys’ Shoes, 9 to 12, $2.55. Sizes 121, to 542, at $2.95 Pair Boys’ Iron Wear Shoes—the best kind for school wear—made for us by Zimmerman-Degen Shoe Co., of Seattle. Every pair guaranteed to be solid leather throughout, Priced $2.55 and $2.95. ~—Upper Main Floor, Patent leather, button style, beads ‘aiso French Bronze Pumps with bronze Sizes 3 to 7%; widths AA to C, Upper Main Floor. 2 Loaves of Bread for 15c Home-Made 10c Loaves—Choice of 17 Kinds Home-made Cookies, cholce of sugar, spice, mo- lasses or fruit; #0 dozen; Thursday Delicious Fruit Cake, fine for picnic; 2 pounds 450; pound Fancy Cakes, an assortment of the leading brands; 10c pkgs. at 3 for........ —Fourth Floor, Thursday Specials in Domestics 6¢ Cotton Challies, 22 inches wide, medium and dark shades; yard...... 4c 250 Shirting Madras, lengths 5 wide; neat stripes on white grounds; WIE 5 cS 20 oh eb cadet obbaveecebie 190 Plisse lengths 12 to 8 yards, 31 inches wide; yard........ ke —Lower Main Floor ree by our Expert Opto~ arrangements for purcha tor in improving drainage cond!-| The Stimson place has been | tions,” the report reads offered the county at the Would Prevent Early Frosts price of $108,000, | “The clearing of this land will Agriculturist Rader says, in his!also provide for better alr cir report, that the Stimson tract,| culation and thus have a tendency ‘altho not ‘deal, could be made,|to do away with early frosts and with a few corrections, to produce| heavy dews, abundant crops of all kinds, such| “I consider this tract the best should be grown on a county/adapted and the best located of |1s covered with a peat soil, rang-| surveys were made, Soll on the ing in depth from eight inches to| Boggs farm, Rader says, ts from three or four feet,” he says. “Aone to 10 feet deep, tho some strips }east varies from a shot clay to a/the neighborhood of $25 to $30 an jfrom England | States subtreasury and placed to the credit of J. P | at Fortuna park and beach bonfire parties for those who do not dance, Jat § | by Herr Charles I, Lombard. | own competition. jin “covering” assignments about the city, REPORT MADE | BY EXPERT ON | COUNTY FARMS fon that the farm should contain more hill land to furnish late and early pasture for stock, as the low With four proposed sites ex- amined as to soll drainage and General adaptability for & J|i.nq should not be tramped when| county Industrial farm, Agri | wot” oulturist Floyd W. Rader re | Dratnage, he says, {1s not what ft ported Wednesday to the coun- | should be, owing to tmproper out ty commissioners that the C, | lets in the drainage canal. He D. Stimeon place, “The WII. |#ays, however, that this condition lows,” Ie the moet desirable | can be greatly improved by having location. these outlets properly cared for on the adjoining farm to the north “The clearing and cultivation of the remainder of the bottom land in the valley will be a great fac-) any place yet examined for use as a county farm.” | Other tracts examined are the Roges farm at North Bend, the farm Has Plenty of Room The tract offers ample room for] butidings that may be found neces sary, and has sufficient spring| Farrel! farm in Cedar river val water to serve all purposes except|ley and the Standard farm at} for irrigation Thomas The poll, 8 feports, ie goed. | Reporte on Other Fame | “The large tract of bottom Iand| Complete soll tests and drainage] from a few inches to several feet| change In the river bed | layer of clay can then be found,| show a sandy texture due to a in depth. ‘The Farrell farm shows a sotl|}} “Some borings I have made) composed mostly of annd and clay, showed another layer of peat un-/his report # The Standard derlying the clay or gumbo, Other) tract shows a atreaked soll of clay, |] borings showed streaks of sand at|sand and peat | a depth of one to three feet It would be necessary, he thinks, | Too Much Lowland on the Standard farm to drain the “The hill land on the west {s of| soll to a depth of four or five feet & sandy clay texture and on the| with tiling, which would cont tn heavy gumbo. I am of the opin-! acre. JOY! THE MONEY ARRIVED SAFELY NEW YORK Ang. 11.—Fifty-two million dotlars tn gold, packed tn seven steel cars, and guarded by 49 armed men, arrived here today The gold was rushed tn motor trucks to the Untted| Morgan & Co. The money is tn part payment of the many shiploads of munitions of war supplied England. i! EX-COP HAZLETT IS ARRESTED On « charge of extortion, H. H. Hazlett, a policeman untfl August 6, was arrested Tuesday night on information by Prosecuting Attorney Lundin, which charges Hazlett accepted $5 from Annie Nelson, a massoune, after threatening her. Hazlett denies the charge. He has appealed to the civil service commission from his dismissal by Chief Lang from the department on a charge that he accepted fees “for ser-| vices rendered outside of the department.” PRESS CLUB TO GIVE EXCURSION A moonlight excursion over Lake Washington, ending with a dance dl Lo program for the Seattle Press club ladies’ night affair Thursday night. | The club has extended an {nvitation to the Lake Washington camp and boathouse colony to attend the dance. The steamer Fortuna wil leave the Madison park dock at 7:45, calling at the Lesch! park dock | A special feature will be music by the concert orchestra, led | Herr Lombard will play a waltz of bis A emall charge for each couple will be made to help defray the boat charter, | DRUGLESS HEALERS WILL MEET ust 19 and 20, when the Washington Association of Drigiess Physicians |} convenes In third annual session there. | Delegates from 12 counties have signified their intention of at-| ff tending. Morning and afternoon sessions will be held, and entertain: || ment will consist of boat and auto tours The convention will close with a banquet at the Tacoma hotel on| the evening of the closing day LADIES TO GIVE PICNIC PRIZES | Prizes for the largest famfly present and for the prettiest girl and| | \ | | | | handsomest boy babies, will be awarded at the benefit plente to be held Sunday at Atlanta park, under the auspices of the Hebrew Ladies’ Free Loan society, whose alm is to assist worthy people in need by loaning money without Interest. | There will be dancing, with excellent ‘music, and a prize will be hung up for the best waltz couple. A program of field sports of al!| kinds will add to the enjoyment. | Boats will leave Madison park every half hour. INDICT 6 OF EASTLAND'S CREW j CHICAGO, Aug. 11—Chief Engineer Joseph Erickson and = | four other members of the crew of the steamship Eastiand, | which turned over in the river here with a loss of more than | 1,000 lives, were indicted by t! grand jury today on | each varying from jaughter to criminal n are George Arnold, William Hull, Walter id Harry Pederson. | } | | | d caplases for the arrest of the men and fixed the ball at $20,000. MAYOR'S GIRL ACCUSER IN BAD LOS ANGELBS, Aug. 11.—The county grand jury today took under | consideration a statement of Pdith Serkin, 16, in which she confessed that her immorality charge 1 the recent campaign against Mayor | Sebastian were wholly false, | A probation officer, who had the girl in custody during the § bastian trial, said today that Edith claimed to have been influenced by “certain people.” | | | | pa See A EE | | | | DEAN WILLIAMS VISITS CITY Dean Talcott Williams, of the Pulltzer School of Journalism of Columbia university, hastened thru the city Tuesday night on his way East from San Francisco, Ho has been attending the International congress of journalists in that city. He talked enthusiastically of the school of which he fs head, United Press and Associated Press wires run directly into the school and the student {ts trained in editing telegraph copy, as well as GRAFT CHARGES UNFOUNDED Charges of alloged graft lodged against Charles R. Case and Super- intendent T. Josenbans, of the board of public works, in the recent pur. chase of an Otis elevator? have been reported unfounded by an investi gating committee of the Chamber of Commerce The chamber Tuesday night adopted a resolution of {ts good roads committee, favoring the direct connection of the Seattle waterfront with Vashon heights, on Vashon island, by ferry, instead of the pro-| posed connection between Three Tree point and the island Like connection between the water front and Southworth, Kitsap county, was also advocated, and the chartber endorsed a report asking for $2,000 from the state highway cOmmission for repairing Naftonal| Park highway between the park and@ Longmire Springs, | HE SEATTLE STAR OUT-SIZE DAY At the Bon Marché’s August Sale of White And All Those Who Are Interested in the Larger Sizes of Muslin Underwear Will Find Many Special Values st FREDERICKE- NELSON 33 Basement Charming Autumn_Models in Velvet and Satin Hats made on very light weight, flexible frames, strike a most acceptable note for immediate wear, to rej lace the hat that has become tiresome after a summer's duty. rhe esting asement Salesroom has prepared a very inter- ng of these new Hats, in effects rangir e-fitting Turban shapes to the large Sail- 5.00 and $7.50. Basement Balesroom. New Cloth-and-Silk Dresses $12.50 and $15.00 HE combination of Taffeta (plain, striped or plaid) serge is very effective smart new One style in particular has a bolero jacket of from the x excellent values at offeri ors, with in these Dresses serge and a wide band of serge at the bottom of the full gathered skirt of plaid taffeta. Other ways of com- bining silk and serge are equally attractive. Moderately priced at $12.50 and $15.00. New Navy Serge Dresses $8.75 New models in all-wool navy Serge Dresses have a full plaited skirt, and waist with pointed yoke piped with black and white striped velvet; belted with a Price $8.75. black patent leather belt. Two Underpriced Lots of WASH DRESSES Afford Exceptional Values at $1.65 and $2.95 —Basement Balesroom Three-Piece House Sets $1.00 NUSUAL value offered in the Three - piece House Set shown in the sketch, consisting of dress, large apron and cap. It Is made of blue and white checked gingham with trim- ming of plain blue. Price $1 00. —Basement Salesroom. Black Messaline Silk Special 75c Yard LL-SILK, high-luster Black Messaline to sell Thursday at this extremely low price. It is a quality well suited for waists, suits and linings, 36 inches wide, and specially priced at 75¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom. Scrim Clislddeie, Special 85c Pair N unusual offering of Marquisette and Fancy Scrim Curtains, 2% and 2% yards long, some with head- ing and valance, in ivory-white and ecru. Special, Thursday, at 85¢ pair. NEW BORDERED NEW CURTAIN SCRIMS, 36 inches wide, with tastefully - designed colored borders suitable for various rooms, inter- esting values at 10¢ and 15¢@ yard. SWISS, 34, 36 and 40 inches wide, in dot and figure designs, very at- tractive values at 10¢, 12%4¢ and 18¢ yard. Basement Saiesroom, “Self-Sealing” Mason Fruit Jars at Special Prices HE “self-sealing” air- tight lid of this white glass jar takes the place of the leaky rub- ber ring. To use these jars, fruit is prepared the same as for other styles and poured in boiling hot. The lid should be put on instantly and the band screwed gently tight at once. There is no need of turning the jar upside down as the cooling of the fruit seals the jar air-tight. Specially priced Thursday, as follows: Pints, special 6O@ dozen. Quarts, special TO@ dozen. Half-gallon size, special 95¢ dozen JELLY GLASSES, SPECIAL 20¢ DOZEN— Jelly Glasses in tumbler shape, one-third pint ca- pacity, specially priced for Thursday at 20¢ dozen. Basement Salesroom. Salesroom New Middy Jackets Special 25c N sale Thurs checked white belted in at the h patch pc trimming of wh © piping, garments for home or outing wear, exceptionally low - priced at 25¢. Basement Salesroom Very practi Brassieres Special 19c SPECIAL price for Thurs day on excellentfitting Brassieres in two good styles (front or back fastening), one as pictured. They are made of good quality muslin, prettily trimmed with embroidery tn sertian and narrow embroidery edge, Special 19¢. Basement Salesroom Crochet Bedspreads Special $1.00 IRMLY - WOVEN Crochet Bedspreads, well - finished, size 74x85 inches. Ninety of them in a special offering for Thursday, at $1.00 each. Cotton Blankets, Special 95¢, Cotton Blankets of good weight, with fleecy nap and well-finished edges; gray or tan, with attractive borders; size 64x76. Special, Thare day, 95¢. —Basement Salesroom Rice Powder Reduced to 15c ICE POWDER of good quality, in fancy bores, reduced to 15¢ box, —Basement Salesroom Burson Hose Special 19c OMEN’S Stockings of the well-known Burson make, in regular and extra sizes, specially priced at 19¢ pair. —Basement Salestoom. ——_— Fiber Silk Stockings ‘50c Pair OMEN’S Fiber Silk Hose of good quality, in beige, black, white, gray, putty, taupe and lavender, attractively priced at 50¢ pair. —Basement Salesroom. New Cotton Petticoats 50c HESE practical, washable Petticoats are of striped gingham, finished with deep flounce and cord stitching, and attractively priced at 50¢. —Basement Salesroom = Combination Aluminum Sets Special $1.45 NE six-qvart kettle and two 2-quart pans make up this spectally-priced Aluminum Set These utensils may be com bined tn various wayg to make cereal a steamer, roaster, cooker or double boiler, Spectally priced for Than day's selling at $1.45. —Housewares Section