The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1916, Page 8

| THE BON MARCHE | Pike Street Second Avenue -Unior, Street Etliott 4100 Silks 39c a Yard— 3,500 Yards of Cut Bolts and Sample Pieces of 59c and 65c Fancy Poplins, 24 InchesWide BECAUSE OF A SPOT-CASH PURC\IASE OF THE SEASON-END SURPLUS OF A WELL-KNOWN CHICAGO JOBBER Lustrous Silk Poplin, élty printed effects. In brilliant brocades and plain colorings. A wide range ot Shades to choose from—black as we!l—all 24 inches wide—all 39¢ a yard on Thursday, though they are 59% and 65¢ grades, and though silks are worth more today than ever | they were, pa IFabric Gloves Are Plentiful at This ee i} like a middy. and Chamoisette Summer Gloves some of them from Europe, Despite the general scarcity, there are lots of Silk in the Bon Marche Glove Section, Several big shipments indeed—enable you to choose from full stocks here Women’s Washable Chamoisette Gloves 75c The much-wanted, Two-clasp Washable Chamoisette Gloves, with two-tone em broidery at the back—in white, gray, natural and black At the same price—7Se a pair—Kayser's Two-clasp White Milanese Lisle Gloves with contrasting embroidery on the backs Plenty of Pure White Fabric Gloves 2-Clasp Silk Gloves 65c Women’s “Kayser” and other makes of Silk Gloves with double-tipped fingers Some with plain stitching on backs, others with contrasting embroidery—plenty of whites. Long Silk Gloves 79c Pair Women’s $1.00 and $1.25 Silk Gloves elbow length—at 79% a pair. With double- tipped fingers, some with Paris-point backs, others with plain stitching. All Sizes From 51-2 to 8 | Short Silk Gloves 85c Pr. Kayser Two-clasp Milanese Silk Gloves at 85c a pair With double-tipped fingers, Paris-point backs. White, black, tan, gray, pongee Women’s Silk Gloves $1.25 Kayser Milanese Silk Gloves with Paris-point backs and double- tipped fingers. | gray and navy and navy Two-clasp heavy In white, black, tan, brown, —Upper Ma! A Splendid Collection of Middy Blouses and Lingerie Waists at 95c Is Made Still Better by the Coming of These New Models Smart Middies in white galatea or white twill—with colored cuffs and collars and silk lace at the front and side. All-white Middies with belts and pockets. Dainty new models in Lingerie Waists—in stripe and seeded ipiles, white organdy with wide sailor collars, edged with colored mbroidery, plain white organdies with the popular ruffled fronts, all at 95c. Chambray Middy Suits Marked Special at $2.95 Smart new Chambray Middy Suits, the double-breasted kind, with large novelty designed collars and revers, wide belted, saddle-bag pockets—bottom of skirt of white twilled drill. Women’s Woolen, Silk and | Sport Skirts for $3.95 ooriagiae New Corduroy Summer Top Coats $5.00 Smart, new Summer Top Coats of heavy, wide in Copenhagen azure blue, mouse gray, cut full with white trimmings $12.50 to $16.50 Linen and Palm Beach Suits $10 wale corduroy coral and white Correct styles in Skirts of serges, pop- Pure Linen and Palm Beach Suits, the lins, silk ratiets and sport checks, with | kind for wash and wear, in fashionable belts and patch or trouser pockets. Black | length coat style—skirt cut full to match, or in contrasting colors —Second Floor. A Clearance Sale of |German Silver Mesh Bags and Powder Bags at Remarkably Low Prices German Silver Mesh Bags, Shell and German Silver Powder Boxes at lower prices than any we've seen or are likely to see this season $3.50, $4.00 and $5 \ » $2. 45 | Mesh Bags Special at | Just 50 of these Gatetop Mesh Bags at $2.45 Have shell tops set with clear and colored rhine | stones, and have shell chain handles. $5, $6.50 and $7.50 | $3. 45 | Mesh Bags Special at / and colors. Middy Aprons 59c Just Like the Picture Made in the convenient slip-over style, belted all around and laced in front Made of good percale in a wide variety of neat patterns. One-Piece Russian Tunic Sets 89c Coverall Aprons, made in one-piece, but so clev- erly fashioned that they look like a middy suit nice garments for house wear on a summer morn- 7 : High grade German Silver Mesh Bags for only ing. Made of blue, pink $2.45. With shell frames in plain and rhinestone and tan percale. mounted designs, with link or solid shell handles Fl l t Gowns to floral silk lining. Wear a Camping $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50 69c Longsleeve Night Gowns in pink, Powder Boxes, Special blue, or white, at............ 98c Dorine Powder Boxes of shell and German ai! Smail sizes, with double yokes, long ver with soldered chains, in many styles of en sleeves, blue or pink ............. 50c amel, engraved and fancy mountings, contatning . <rhira Floor, soutn, | mirror and puff —Upper Main Floor. JULY CLEARANCE SALE OF DOMESTICS ANOTHER BATCH OF INTERESTING BARGAINS FOR THURSDAY 10c Printed Lawns 5c Yard 20c Wash Goods 10c Yard Printed Lawns, 30 inches wide; dark and tan Assorted Wash Goods, 24 to 30 inches wide, in grounds with neat dot patterns. Not over 12 | crepes, reps, silk mixtures and sateens, at just yards to each. Half Price 18c Kimono Crepes 12 1-2 Best brand Kimono Crepes, 30 inches wide, in lengths to 10 yards; good patterns and colors at 12%ye a yard 7c Apron Ginghams 5c Yard 1,500 yards of Apron Ginghams, 27 inches wide, lengths to 20 yards, in neat blue checks, special at 5e yard. | No. 10 Sack of Bon Marché Flour 29c THURSDAY IN THE GROCERY SECTION Lenox Soap, 8 bar —Lower Main Floor. “Carry Home” Specials in the Daylight Bakery No Telephone Orders—None Delivered Cinnamon Rolls, hot Bread, 1 | | Eibow-ctit ual Home-made x | every hour from 11} 10c loaves, choice of for chavs ese 25¢ 5-lb. pkgs. BB@; 2: saa bee lids Bae 17 varieties, 2 loave Light House Cleans- | Ib. pkgs BON ins ce Nace cael taOe a 15¢ er, 6 cans.....25¢ | Jell-O, priced, per | a dozen 10¢ | Our Taste Biscuit Graham, Whole |} package delicious crisp soda Wheat Flour or Rye : Pee Angel Food, plain or | crackers; not more Meal, iO daca ampbell's Soup, a| iced, not more than | than 3 to each; 3 29¢ Le 2 to each, at...1O0@ | Se pkgs. for....10¢ —Fourth Floor ° i} 24 inches wide, in fancy stripes, checks, plaids, nov- | and | "| BEAUTIFYIN At left is broken down At right is a good foot, almos good toe line EUGENE, Ore, July 19 eautifying the feet of its girl ents is one of the import t cow at the University of Oregon ity bellev | atremities an A physical depart t have shown them much rarer A perfect foot is perhaps the most coveted distinction for the girl g te hy Footprin' department o' tlon upon entrance and again at the expiration of a year. Meantime exercises designed for | |foot improvement are given, and wear, About seven-elghths of the girl toes and about three-fourths have fallen archer.” said Miss Frieda Goldsmith, physical instructor and we fe only three good feet jout of the 26 examined, Not one was perfect found less badly de and = fewer faller two years and low-heel during the | due to the round-to shoes in vogue Retrogression ts, however, ex pected because of the revival of the pointed toes Pointed shoes, crowding the | toes together, not only cause bun fons, but weaken t arch muscles The weight of the body thrown on the front part of the foot causes breaking of arch. This ts in dicated by pa'n in the foot or lee High heels pronate the ankles causing falling arch To remedy these defects, we try to have the girls wear shoes with round toes and the inner bor ders straight so that the big toe in| t not deflected; flexible soles, one tnch heels, and shoes well fittet to the arch | “Foot, toe and leg exercives aro also given, with schedule cards re cording the faithfulness with which the students perform them (EDITOR'S NOTE — Tomorrow the exercises given by the Uni |] | versity of Oregon's physical depart ment to girls with flattened arches and pronatea ankles will be printed.) FOUL AIR STILL STIFLES FOLKS Altho elty realth urged a new ventilating system for public unty-city building, and plans tted to Building nothing officers have employment offices in which has cau faint there. foul air, men t is, while Ide sits in his of fice, chatting ties and discuss ing the chances of his political master, Lafe Hamilton, to be the next sheriff NAVAL MILITIA NOW OFF TO THE NORTH PORT ANGELES. July 19 Bound for Sitka, Alaska, for annoul | * maneuvers, the United States cruis er New Orleans, bearing the Wash ington naval militia, was reported steaming north, 80 miles off ( oa Flattery, at daylight. The Marblehead, with the Oregon naval militia on board, joined the Califor cruiser nia contingent on the battleship Oregon, off Cape Flattery, about noon on the journey north (WOUNDED OFFICERS Morris and gun fight Hothwell was TEU Dry Squad Officers Harvey, wounded in the in which Willlam J killed Monday night son hotel barroom, in the F will be a testify at the inquest to be , at 9:30 am. It was pre city hospital physieians| cial jury for the inquest will be compe of J. O. Taft, J M. Denison, Fred Moon, Charles] Hafer, I, R Sullivan. ‘MAY NEED 3,000 MEN MORE AT NAVY YARD WASHINGTON 1,500 to 3,000 mechanics needed at the Singerman and John July 19.—From will be Bremerton navy yard, in addition to the present! force, when the bill providing tor battleship construction goes into effect, conferences here have de veloped NAVAL MEN SMOKE The Ex-Service Naval Men's club is arrange! a smoker and musical entertainment in connection with the next meeting held the evening of July in room 208, |Marion building, A picnic will be [held later, advice as to what type of shoes to; students here have deflected great) THE SEATTLE STAR G GIRLS’ FEET IS IMPORTANT WORK AT UNIVERSITY who has foot of a shoes. t perfect, showing high arch and girt ANY GIRL—AS TOLD TO MARGARET WAVERLY— (CONTINUED) Margie, conscious “Did you ever, ly bid a room or home good-bye A home or a room where you have been especially happy? No, I that you hay see by your face not, for you would not hav puzzled ¢ sion, but on tled sorrow you had. The that | knew the old home had been sold, room. 1 touched every cne of the pictures 1 went into every that I had loved Nearly all night we worked, for | 1 did not want the new owner to realize that anything was gone. I stood a long time before my por trait, painted by Sargent, and ther 1 bade it, too, go« The fa an American artist, w s wald to paint portraits of souls instead of bodies, had made me very beaw tiful, much be’ looking than I am, but he had painted into the f of that ‘better than sion that makes our K society women so disagree looking able 1 wondered when I looked at it if, when Jeff Perrigreen saw it {his thought woald go back to the | time when J wrote him that awful jly snobbish bit of rhyme. ‘Well, if he does,’ I said to myndf, ‘he will be able to say to himself that he Is | | “laughing last All over the to room I wenc where this and | that inanimate thing told me good bringing up a beautiful | memory of the time when dear old ad had gratified my slightest wish on one of our many trips abroad And as | looked I remembered how proud | was when we came back after the home was furnish ed and dad had Installed all our | treasures, saying that he was sure | my taste was perfect Alas, I knew now, as I looked over the home with a somewhat | matured judgment, that only to my }doting parents was my taste per |fect. I could see now where ev erything might be improved, and before | realized what | was doing I let my mind drift away to the hanges I was going to make. All at once T did not dream, I jknew! I bowed my head on the Rreat carved library table, and for the first time since my dear moth ler died, I gave myself up unre |strainedly to tears. Sarah came in }as she heard my sobs and tried to | get me to go to bed, but I did not raise my nead | “I must have sobbed myself to sleep, for when | awoke I was in my own bed Jeff Perrigreen bye by came over to see me that night, and with many blush he told) me bow terribly ashamed he was of that story in the paper, ‘Not one of my family would hurt you, Mise Paula, for the world, and my mother sent you word by me tonight that you must this house just as long he said immediately,’ I stay here in as you want to, | Tam going swered | “He did not not again say ‘stay He had risen and stood looking at me with a most pecullar look on his face, ‘Paula.’ he said, and at | an ask where; he did us noticed he had called me by my first name. that ever was seen, but I have al possible for you to love me a little Let me give you back your home, |Paula—the home where you have been #0 happy. Would it be too jhard to take back the home and me? Dear Jeff, 1 knew then his |great, big heart. He was pitying me with all of it, and he knew no | other way to give |dear old home Then to offer him self with It ‘No, dear Jeff, |very glad you have 1 said, ‘I am sald this to me, for after the terrible excur Sh s | have been making the last ew days into the shallow minds tan selfish hearts of many people, | you have brought back mueh of my faith in humanity, but 1 can't ac | cept your generous offer. 1 would |have nothing of value to give you Jin return, not even my heart, and you are too big, too splendid not to have the vest.’ “Forgive me, P: sure you could never love me.’ ‘And you will be sure that you have never loved me bye and bye, | when you find the right one. It 1s your big pity for a friendiess girl, Jeff, but | almost love you for it.’ “He wrung iny hand and left without another word, and I, more desolate than ever, went to my room for the last time, to pass a waking night.’ (To be continued) I might be |the time I do not think either of | WILL BE AT INQUEST Paula,’ ne repeated, ‘could you! | not love me? “TL know I'm the ugtiest boy ways cared for you. Wouldn't ft be! me back my |i able mercerized twill. Price $22.50. P) Wash Waists at $1.25 | N example of the A smart, up-to-date A styles in this « Hection of | Waists is seen in the one pictured. It is made of | sheer voile, with embroid ered frill edged with lace and lace-edged Swiss col Price $1.25 | Others in voile and China silk, lar organdie, all also combinations blue, green and pink with white, Price $1.25. | white, 36 of rose, to 48 sizes Basement Balesroom Bedding, Linens and | Toweling Reduced | SHEETS, PILLOW CASES AND | BEDSPREADS, REDUCED— Sheets Pillow each reduced to TO@ ecacl 12).¢, 14e¢ and 16¢ size 81x9) inches, Cases, reduced to Bedspreads, reduced to $1.15, $1.35, $1.60. TABLE DAMASK REMNANTS REDUCED— and Mercerized Union Table at keen reductions. Unbleached Cotton Remnants of Bleached Linen Damasks, 1} Damask and 6 to 3 yards long, LUNCH CLOTHS REDUCED— Lunch Cloths, hemmed and 65¢, 85e¢, $1.25 and Mercerized Damask hemstitched, $1.45 cach house from room! reduced to Also, Hemstitched Linen Table Cloths, with Napkins to match, at attractive reductions FANCY LINENS REDUCED— Scalloped and Lace-trimmed Scarfs and 24-inch Scalloped Centerpieces, reduced to 25@ cach 36-inch Scalloped and Embroidered Table Covers reduced to 75@ cach TOWELING REMNANTS REDUCED— | Remnants of Toweling for dish and kitchen use, Cotton Hand Toweling, Union Linen and All- linen Toweling in lengths from New Chiffon Taffetas Exceptionally Low-Priced at $1.00 Yard i HE Basement Salesroom offers unusually good | values at this price in Chiffon Taffetas of a \ soft, supple quality that makes up admirably in evening frocks, suits, dresses and petticoats i The colors include Maize, Nile, Light-blue, Azure, i =6Red, Flesh-pink, Green, Navy, Brown and Black, and there and all 36 inches wide i} | i Unusually low-priced at $1.00 yard are many handsome changeable effects also, are Basement Salesroom Women’s Oxfords Reduced | y to $1.95 Pair EVENTY-FIVE pairs in the offering. Wom- | en’s Sports Oxfords of tan Russia calf and black calf, with rubber soles and heels. Sizes | 2'4 to 7. Reduced to $1.95 pair. MISSES’ SLIPPERS REDUCED TO $1.45 PAIR Misses’ Patent Kid Slippers with open bar in- | i| i | step strap; | \ | | Cups and Saucers for Six 50c XCEPTIONALLY good val ues offered in the thin China sizes 9 to 2; reduced to $1.45 pair. —Basement Salesroom Special H Cups and Saucers pictured, with blue the dainty bamboo decoration, ry six, 50¢. I} Special, \ Basement Salesroom New Rain Coats of gray wide belt in back and patch pockets, FREDERICK&NELSON Basement Salesroom Advance Arrivals in Plush Coats, $22.50 apy ADVANCE guard of the new Plush Coats shown in the sketch. It is made of soft, deep-pile black plush, with the very large collar trimmed with imitation beaver, the same trimming encircling the cuff Lined t ghout with service- rubberized brilliantine, with $7.50. B ja lesroon Children’s Hose 10c Pair HILDR} Black (¢ N’'S Fine-ribbed tton Stockings od weight, sizes 6 95, 10€ pair —Basement Salesroom. to Remnants Reduced EMNANTS of Laces, Embroideries and Rib- bons, of various popular types, and in lengths suit- able for many useful pur- poses, are offered at attrac- tively reduced prices —Basement Salesroom. Ribbons Reduced to 2c Yard ATIN bons, and Taffeta Rib- from 1 to 4 inches wide, in a good assortment of colors, reduced to 2¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom, Double Balak APRON 75c PRACTICAL feature of the Apron pictured is double front—either one Made of good quality gingham in checks of pink or blue, blue the may be worn outside, or and with trimming Price T5¢. CREPE KIMONOS, 75¢— of pretty floral lavender, or gray white stripes, of fancy piping A variety designs and colorings to choose from in Cotton Crepe Kimonos. They are in Empire style, shirred at the high waistline, and col- lars and cuffs are of white hemstitched lawn Price 5c —Rasement Salesroom, Windsor Ties Reduced to 10c HE popular Ties for wear with middy blouses. Thirty4four inches long, in plain white, navy- blue, red, brown, emerald, black and blue, Reduced to 10¢@ each. Basement Salesroom Union Suits 50c Wuns Fine-ribbed Cotton Union Suits in knoe length, and 36 and 38 with Dute sleeves; si 5Oe¢ suit. h neck 8 34 elbow price Basement salesroom