The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 31, 1916, Page 8

HE BON MARCHE | Pike Street rage Avenue —Union Sireet————Elliott 4100 THE AUGUST Sale of White With Boundless Stocks of New White Merchandise With Many Matchless Economies The August Sale of White comes in— bringing you golden opportunities for very real savings on white lingerie, white blouses —white fabrics. The August Sale of White Undermuslins Table after table, pile after pile, of snow-white Undergarments, some so inexpensive ‘ou wonder if you could buy the muslin for what you pay for ihe finished garment. tter goods—then stil! better—but all wonderful values at their Augtst sale pricing Four interesting groups are priced like this: At 75 Pretty White Tucked Skirts Neatly Trimmed Combinations Dainty White Envelope Chemises Slipover Style Night Gowns At $1.45 Underskirts for Sport Wear Fine Lingerie Combinations Elaborate Envelope Chemise Slipover Night Gowns $1.45 ae Long White Nainsook Skirts Lace Trimmed Combinations 95¢ Well Finished Envelope Chemise Slipover or Open Front Gowns At $1.98. White Skirts With Flounces Reddingote Combinations $1.98 Lingerie Cloth Chemise $1.98 Night Gowns With Lace Yokes —Third Floor. Entire Stocks of Men’s Panama and Straw Hats Are on Sale at Exactly Half the Regular Prices IN THE MEN’S STORE, LOWER MAIN FLOOR—JUST A STEP INSIDE THE LOWER SECOND AVENUE ENTRANCE $16.50 to $29.50 Silk Dresses Are Reduced to $14.95 — Aagust Sale of / WHITE GOODS | At Mill Prices or Thereabouts Because of carefully laid plans, and con- tracts made, long before prices reached their t level. We can say, and say truly— hite Cotton Goods at about today’s price | Silk Dresses — at the mill's door.” beauties—that were 35¢ WHITE PIQUE 20¢ YARD | $16.50, $19.50, $24.50 Wide cord, White Pique, 26 Inches wide, suit- and even $29.50 for skirts, 20¢ a yard. $1.35 DIAPER $1.20 BOLT | Pacer : | White thorn, white Diaper, 24 inches wide, best | are reduced to $14.95 quality, $1.20 a bolt. because color and $1.40 DIAPER $1.25 BOLT size ranges are White thorn, white Diaper, 27 inches wide, best | broken. eee eee Danger, 91-26 doit Silk Sport Dresses 25c WHITE MADRAS 15c YARD id” ‘nwntg darioes White Waisting Madr: Mercerized, neat patterns. 35c WHITE GOODS 19¢ YARD | Madras, Piques and Crepes, 27 to 30 inches wide —some imported goods in the lot. 85c SWISSES 50c A YARD 30, inches wide; fine and | incy patterns. —Lower Main Fleer. | Second Floor. 1,000 Yards of Brand-New Taffeta Silks at Special Prices Tuesday 36-Inch $1.25 Black Taffeta $1.10 Yard An especially good offer in the silk section for Tuesday. Yard wide Black Taffeta, lustrous and heavy, for only $1.10 a yard. Soft, non-crushing silk that will make loveiy dresses, coats, suits or skirts. $1.50 Taffeta $1.25 Yd. $1.65 Black Taffeta $1.39 Black Taffeta Silk Skirts are so popular, Very pretty indeed is this soft, lustrous Chiffon Taff 36 inches wide and in such | why not have one while the silk is only rich colors, including g Belgium blue, Edison | $1.39 a yard? Full 36 inches wide; a rich, blue, wood brown, wine, rose, Russian | soft black and worth all of $1.65. Also nice for dresses and suits. green and others. —Upper Main Floor, FOR BARGAIN TUESDAY IN THE GROCERY STORE 2 | 11 POUNDS OF FINE NEW POTATOES FOR 25c 50 Pounds for $1.10. They’re Good Size and Finest Grade inches wide, highly | taffeta silk Dresses and many more. Fine Crepe de Chine, Faille Francaise and Gros Silk Dresses. de Londres earlier in the season, and pongees, chiffon | 4 | l Freshly churned Wash- Carnation Milk, delivered Lenox Soap, not over 10 7 fal e on Butter, | mly with other groceries, | bars to each, delivered with yered with ot | wacs ib. 28¢. eNEE ETO- et — dozen Q95¢, | other groceries, bar Be. } Yellow Onions, 10 Ibs. | eg Del Monte Solid Pack Hi 25¢, 3 Ibs. 10¢. | Pickling Spices, 1-th. pkg. | Tomato No. 2% cans, 3 BH} Old Fashioned Sealing | 19¢, "Ib. pkg. 10¢. | cans 20 BW wax, a cake Se. | _ Royal or Price’s Baking | White Floating Toilet | Pure Cider Vinegar; no| Powder, 4-lb. cans 204, | Soap, 3 bars 10¢. extra charge for jugs, 60c| Instant Postum, large | Reliance brand Shrimps, 7 | gallon jug 5O¢, 15c bottles | cis at 45¢, small size | new pack, large cans 20¢, i 12¢. } ¢. small cans 10¢. a | i BON AMI OR SAPOLIO 8c HOMINY, LARGE CANS 9 | DEL MONTE CATSUP 15c CUT STRING BEANS AT 9c | QUAKER OATS, SMALL 10c WHOLE NUTME bc A DOZ, QUAKER OATS, LARGE 20c 25c SPIDER LEG TEA 19¢ WALNUTS 14c A POUND 60c CEYLON TEA 45c LB. Del Monte Ripe Olives, Barton’s Circle (W) {| Santa Clara Prunes, small a jar 19¢. ams, whole or half Hams, size, latest crop, lb. B@. Light House Washing | 4 lb. 24¢. Mhasoite®: if Powder, large packages at} “Bon” Special Coffee, epeiteae ki ane 15¢. | equal to any of the 40c or | quart betties “BS¢, pint Laundry Soap, medium | 45¢ advertised coffees, 11% | bottles 17¢@, 4-0z. bottles } size bars, good quality, 11| ibs. 5O¢. ; | 6¢. b . Tepe Sugar Cured | , Genuine Mocha and Java} Sheboygan Ginger Ale, Sliced Bacon, lb. 274¢, | Coffee, a Ib. 40¢, dozen 95¢, 3 bottles 25¢. whole or half strips, lb Hershey’s Cocoa, 1-tb. Parowax, large cakes 25¢. can 20¢. 10¢. —rourte Fioor, south. 5 4 HRY AN TLPSE MOST WERD TALE FROM POE'S PEN BLIZABETH RATCLIFPE Seventecn-year-old victim of the air murder, nin the rurest stories of fiction. allel © OLNEY, til, July 31-—In Ed- | gar Allen Poe's phantastical | brain there never lived a more crime than that net Roy Hinter of his 17- Elizabeth sensational charged agai liter—the murder year-old sweetheart, Ratctiffe. Air biown into a catheter by some one's breath and pumped Into the girl's blood, caused her death—-a —never-before: heard-of method of murder, ab- solutely without paratiel in all criminal and redical history Examination of the girl's body showed an artery had been opened with a hypo dermic needie, a catheter in- serted In the incision and air pumped into the veins. The | Inrushing air caused an air bubble to reach the girl's | “heart. Death resulted instantly. } The theory of the state authori tles In holding Hinterliter ta tha he did not know what jeirl and was «4s pus cause of death as the doctors. | {fs not intimated by the prosecu tion that the youth had any inten tion of killing the girl The murder of the girl, a farm er's daughter, \s the biggest sensn tlor Richland the Molile Price ago. When Elizabeth from West Salem ton months ago to murder 12 t killed the ed at the county has had since years | E Ratcliffe came | a case without par- ° HOW AIR KILLS BY DR. RH. BISHOP Noted Healtn Commissioner od into a large r bubble is the . onary vessels which are to the heart what the carburetor is to the automobile The ent the air bubble Teaches these vessels it blocks or cuts off the blood supply which keeps the heart pump: ing, duet like a plece of waste would ont off the supply of gasoline to the carburetor. The heart, which is the car buretor of th an machine, lacking fuel, spa fires,” and | the human engine stops. Death is instantaneous and painless ° according t> had fainted. Autopsy showed she was about to become a mother. There were no marks of vio- lence on the body. PHYSI- CIANS WERE ABSOLUTELY ATALOSS TO TELL THE CAUSE OF DEATH During the examination a sur xeon accidentally cut an artery. An authorities, she live with her sister, Mrs, Bert|air bubble came from the wound. Francher, sho was a happy, care-| This led to an investigation free girl. She had known young|which showed the girl had died Hinterliter before but is said to}from air bubbes reaching her have fay » attentions of Sam | heart Harrin, an Olney boy. Hinterliter|, A catheter, with plunger remov called on her only occasionally nn-|ed, was found next day under the j til Harrin when the Fourth the border With the field clear, Hinteritter’s | to d and dispose of it attentions to the country girl be-| The doctors say Hinterliter's I¢ came more marked. They went) norance the nt prob. | bugey riding often. Their last ride,|ably caused him to blow Into It the police say, w on the nig tho girl died r an old elm tree two miles south of Olney When Hinterliter drove to a local hospital with the girl's body across his knees, he said, was called to the colors | elm tree Illinois went to} illegal instru J cla The boys who found the t said, the police . that Hinterliter asked them er, under arrest row any light on the Hinte | refuses t jaftair, maintaining he knows noth-| ing of the case «ther than that the girl fainted while she was riding | with him. GRAND The Douglas Family, group of entertainers, program at the Grand with classy musical program, introduc ing Irish and Scotch songs and a talented head the characters, with costumes from the lands of the “Shamrock” and “Pur- |ple Heather.” | ‘This is followed by Karl Karney “Blarney” Nannie with a good line of some live parodies | berg and company and lealled “The Shoplifter.” It has| The News Pictorial shows Miss }comedy as well as serious mo-| Wood and Tee! Williams, of Seat ments, Perrin and Harris intro-|tle, interpreting a classic dance. | duce new steps in soft shoe dan ing, and Sammy Burnett sings an tells some funny stories. The elev enth installment of “Peg o' Ring” will be seen until Wednes. day night ORPHEUM William ©. Walsh, the Consolidated, {s 1 K a des perate attempt tnic « to ste the Nellie Davis mine and ruin { young owner, Jomes Gresham, Gresham, who is really J. thony Smythe, was still in good fi president o! 4} the f An- nances and possession of his prop. erty when the Orpheum closed Sunday night on the opening per formance. “The Dollar Mark” ts an excel *| which lent vehicle li the best critic call it—for tb Wilkes Players. Walsh {8 strong for making $1,000,000 wagers, and » ha besides hanging onto his min time to carry on a giltedged love affair with Miss Phoebe Hunt of which contributes to the capture of the show-goer ee SEATTLE NYMPH DANCE IN FILM AT PALACE HIP Pistel and Cushing, top-liners at the week, are pulling some tickle Paid in Full,” knocked and reconstructed into one act, an added attraction played EN PI PT ER AL blackface Palace Hip this | canse new ones that get right under your ribs and | Sunday AT THE THEATRES {high spots of the big | Fine. | day night present a sketch | vorce laws. Gresham. | ment down | ¢ is | th by | desk in the courthouse, |Frank Burton & Co, None of the| widow, | commission missed Mosher, Hayes and Mosher do some whirlwind stunts on bicycles, and get the laughs. Spanish trouba- dours dance and sing well Miss Elsa Brown and Billy Bris drama are tol sing some nifty comedy In Bright Bits From Scotland.” The Lost Paradi feature |} | photoplay, will continue until Tues. ||M It Is a hot shot at di SAY GILLIES LIES | A. B. Ernst and Clare nee Parker, former members of the industrial insurance commission, the former |now in mattie, the latter in Ta coma, spiked a8 a plain He a state: | |ment issued by John F. Gillies, | thru an attorney, Former Chairman Daggett of the were responsible for the looting of the state fund thru forgeries. Gillies was convicted of |the grand larceny and charge, and is now being brought to this state from Florida, to he had escaped. At his trials, he made no such charges as contained In the ng they and Ho now ‘says bis former supert Jors told him to give special atten all|tion to certain claims which later | proved fraudutoat ‘OFFICER IS SUICIDE PORTLAND, July 31.11 health is be ed today to have been the Harry Bulger, ehief pro committing suicide ger who has been at nd to th county ts for ni ars, hot himself the head while sitting at his He left a bation off \t forgery | written state: | i \\ | | | | | | | | | FREDERICK&NELSON The New Dress Goods and Silks Are Coming In one can see plainly for ¢ the trend of the development of and already, in these early shipments, fashion is to lead us, in choosing distinctive medium smart Autumn garments. Wool Velours Will Be Especially Prominent in the list of favored dress fabrics for Autumn, and of these we have received a choice selection, in plain colors, checks and plaids, appropriate for entire costumes and for use in combination with other materials. Fifty-four inches wide, $3.00 yard. NEW 50-INCH BARRED SERGES NEW EPINGLE POPLINS, 50 inches with contrasting overplaids, in green wide, range of new Autumn and-blue, brown-and-green, green-and oloring yard white and other beautiful combina NEW YARD-WIDEf GROS DE LON tions, $1.65 yard DRES in the approved street NEW WIDE-STRIPE GABERDINES for Autumn, a splendid fabric for suits and large plaid novelties, in choice and dresses, $2.00 yard combination colorings, 54 inches wide, NEW SUITING FAILLE, 36. inches $3.00 yard wide, in Autumn street shades, $2.25 NEW STRIPED SERGES with wide yare stripes of white on plain grounds of NEW 36-INCH TAFFETAS in_ the black, navy-blue and rich Autumn fashionable pl rs and change- shades of brown and green, 54 inches able novelties, $ wide, $2.00 yard A NEW SHIPMENT OF EXPOSI- NEW FANCY SUITING TAFFETAS TION SATIN, exquisitely soft in in satin-barred, satin-striped and nov- finish and with beautiful luster, in a elty plaid effects, distinctly new, in comprehensive selection of street and light, medium and dark colorings; evening colors, 36 inches wide, $2.50 $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 a yard yard Also New Staple Silks 40-inch Crepe de Chine in plain colors, $2.00 36-inch Messalines, in plain colors, $1.25 yard 36-inch Satins in plain colors, $1.75 yard Black S ilks, faille, poplin and crepe de chine, at moderate prices —First Floor. yard 36-inch Lining Satins, $1.50 yard. including taffeta, messaline, peau de and carefully-selected qualities of gros soic, de londres, " Refreshi ingly- New Midsummer Blouses ARDLY a day comes but it brings fresh shipments of charmingly-different models to the Blouse Section to make midsummer choosing delightful. One of the Newest is the pretty Blouse of crepe Georgette pictured on * ” ‘ also flesh with blue embroidery. The design on collar and frills is a . model by no means elaborate, but carried out in embroidered Gots. In aR . . dainty and effective to.a degree. Price white, with rose or blue embroidery, $6.50 Second Floor. Attract ive in Style and Value TEMPTING foretaste of the new season's styles is given in the Russian-blouse Dress pictured. It is in black or navy taffeta, with white Georgette crepe collar, and the bottom of the skirt and peplum are distended by three rows of cord; the turn-back ctffs are piped with the crepe. Sizes for women and misses. Price $9.50. —Rasement Salesroom New Middy Aprons 75¢ TURDY percale is the material in the new- style Apron shown in the sketch, with wide belt and plaid four-in-hand oo tie. Choice of plain 4 Kerr Self-Sealing pink, biue and lavender, =f “\ Fruit Jars also black and white / polka dots and fancy fig- ured effects, with trim- ming of piping. Attractively priced at 75c. Require No Rubber Ring HE self-sealing, air- tight lid of this white glass jar takes the place of the leaky rubber 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 —Basement Salesroom Boys’ Knickerbockers 75c and 85c Pair band screwed gently tight ADE especially for play and vacation wear, at once. It is not neces- Boys’ Knickerbockers of blue and brown mix- sary to turn the jar upside tures, in peg-top style, with taped seams; some are down, as the cooling of the lined. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Priced at 75¢@ and 85¢ fruit seals the jar absolute- — Pat. ly air-tight. Pint Jars, 70c dozen. Quart Jars, 85¢ dozen. Half-gallon Jars, $1.20 dozen, Boys’ Tapeless Blouses in light and dark stripes and plain blue chambray, with open cuffs, flat felled seams and yoke back, sizes 6 to 15 years, 29¢. Boys’ Wash Suits in middy and junior Norfolk styles, light and dark effects, sizes 3 to 8 years, 50¢. Basement Salesroom, Basement Salesroom jae