The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 22, 1916, Page 8

THE BON MARCHE. Pike Street Second ‘Avenue 1 000 Pairs of ‘Curtains at 95c a Pair Phone Street — A Maker’s Surplus Lot Picked Up at a Very Decided Price Concession Hotel keepers, lodging house proprietors and users of curtains in quantities will be glad to know of this sale. Thrifty housekeeprs will see a chance to side- step higher costs when they come to Fall furnishing time. They are “American made,” in the Scotch and madras weaves, in neat border and all over designs. >» White, cream or Arabian shade, 215 500 Prs. Lace Curtains at $1.95 Pr. Values to $2.75 in Curtaine— Filet, madras and Scotch weave, fm Irish Point, Marie Antoine $2.95 and Renaissa: effect, 2% and | effect, y yards long. sale. Only a these Novelty Curtains, ‘In the Marie Antoinette specially priced for this yards long. Novelty Curtains at $1.95 Pr. Mmited quantity of $2.95 worth Curtains — White, Arabian. A SUIT SENSATION— This Is the Second Chapter of the Final Disposal of Women’s Summer Wearables And tells of Wash Suits, Wool Suits, Silk Suits, being sold for less than the cost of the materials used in their making. It tells you just what fand sizes are here—so as not to disappoint you when you come, 6 Suits Reduced to $1.00 TWO TAN LINEN CRASH SUITS, SIZES 16 AND 42, $1.00. ONE TAN COLORED KHAKI SUIT, SIZE 40, AT $1.00. ONE SLATE COLORED KHAKI SUIT, SIZE 40, $1.00. ONE CREAM SERGE SUIT, SIZE 16, CUT TO $1.00. ONE CREAM WOOLEN BEDFORD CORD SUIT, SIZE 38. 5 Suits Reduced to $4.50 TWO $12.50 WHITE LINEN CRASH SUITS, SIZES 36 AND 40. CRASH SUIT, SIZE ONE $12.50 LAVENDER LI} 16. ONE $10.00 STEEL GRAY MOHAIR SUIT, SIZE 46. ONE $12.50 PALM BEACH SUIT, SIZE 16, $4.50. 13 $24.50 Suits Reduced to $10 FOUR WHITE COTTON GABARDINE SUITS, SIZES 36 AND 38. ONE $24.50 WHITE WOOL SERGE SUIT, SIZE 16. ONE WOOL JERSEY COPENHAGEN SUIT, SIZE 36. FIVE NAVY TAFFETA SUITS, SIZES 36, 40, 42 AND 44. ONE 42 TAN, ONE 44 BLACK, TAFFETA SILK SUITS. Four Suits Reduced to $20 ONE $85.00 CREAM BROADCLOTH SUIT, SIZE 42. ONE $55.00 ROOKEY GABARDINE SUIT, SIZE 38. ONE $45.00 CREAM SERGE SUIT, SIZE 38. they're ruffled or with laces in a IN THE “CUT-RATE” DRUG STORE A One-Day Sale of Drugs and Toilet Needs Jergen’s Toilet Soap, Special 4 Bars for 25c Jergen's Soap, geranium bath, rose, carnation, mint and crushed violets. 4 bars for 25c. 1 pound Epsom Salts, special 10¢. 1 quart Denatured Alco- hol, special 19¢. 1 pint Witch-hazel (Dick- inson’s), special 19¢. 6 ounces Bay Rum (gen- tine imported), special at * 25¢. Sal Hepatica, special 32¢. Stearn’s 50c Lavoris, special 2B¢. i} = Jergen’s Benzoin and _Al- | mond Lotion, 25c size 17¢. Phillip’s Milk of Mag- nesia, special 30¢. 1 pound | at 29¢. at 14¢. Herp Dr. special 20¢. Ivory Bargains. Violet Cream Brut (a dry cream), special 3O¢. Boric special 17¢. Pape’s Diapepsin, Celery King Tea, cide (for dandruff), special 2D¢. Charles’ Flesh Food, Stearn’s Rouge, special at Freckle special 2D¢. Picture worth to 85c, special 3O¢. See the Window for extra Acid, 8 bare of Sweethe: special | at this price. Lapactic Pills, special Dr. Kilmer’s I large cans 18¢. cial at 50¢. Carter's Liver cial, 2 for 25¢. Sloan's Linime at 29¢. Hospital Cotto: rolls, 5 Paste, Frames, —Lower This Is a Good Place to Buy Bedding Here are a few special items, but every thing is priced so reasonably in the Bedding Section that it is no wonder it is always a busy spot. 12%c PILLOW CASES 10c EACH Medium weight Pillow Cases, size 42x35 inches, of even thread muslin, at 10c each 18c PILLOW CASES 15c EACH 60 dozen Pillow Cases, made from good, strong muslin, size 42x36 inches, special at 15¢ each. 70c BED SHEETS 59¢ EACH Medium weight Bed Sheets, with welded center seam, size 76x90 inches; good wearing quality; 58c. $1.50 BED SPREADS $1.19 EACH Good weight honeycomb Bed Spreads, size 76x88 es, in neat Marseilles patterns, with scalloped M Lower Main Floor. Cotton Goods Are Usually Cheaper Here That is because we buy in quantities, direct from the mill spot cash, and whatever savin effect goes to you in the shape of lower prices. 12Y%c COMFORT PRINTS 1 Comfort Prints, wide, floral and Oriental patterns, 10 DRESS GINGHAM 10c¢ A 27 and 32-inch checked, striped and Gingham, lengths to & yards, DRESS VOILES Dress Voile, with white printed with coin dots and floral inches wide. MADRAS AT 15c A Y Shirting and Waisting Madras, yards, white ground, printed figures. 10¢ and ta with Values up to $5.00, Marte Antoinette and Irish Point —Second Ficor, North. The New Lingerie Waists at $1.95 Are Simply Delightful THEY’RE FASHIONED OF SHEER WHITE VOILES AND ORGANDIES They're tucked, trimmed ; and of course they have large collars. wouldn’t be new Fall models if they didn’t. Those trimmed shade are considered specially smart. they're delicate Long sleeves —Second Floor. 5c Bars Sweetheart Soap, Special 8 Bars 25c 25e—Worth be a bar; phone orders and nono delivered bottle, special 25¢. special, 2 for 25¢. Jergen’s Talcum, 15-ounce Marie Louise Face Pow- der, 85c size at 40¢. Demiracle Depilatory, spe- for $1.00. lengths to & yards, 36 le a yard. A YARD lengths to 20 Eitiott 4100 Pr. in these ivory and jf —Third Fleer, quantities lace They tinted art Soap for no tele 100 to the iver Pills, Pills, spe- nt, special n, 1-pound very large s, and for & we can 0c YARD Inches ca yard YARD plaid Dress n grounds; patterns, 36 ARD stripes and —Lower Main Floor send, United States Senator tion hall, Ballard. celebration in inc ign ‘HERMAN NELSEN WINS AUDIENCE Herma Nelsen, “candidate for county commissioner in the South district, struck a responsive chord in an audience Monday night at the Tanner schoolhouse, near Kent, when he declared that he is mak- ing no promises except to elim: irate road supervisors and use their salaries for actual work on the roads, ‘elsen's remark was significant use of reported promises by cther candidates for the draining of a private lake and other private deals at county expense, “Tam in this race,” who is a well-known farmer and had never run for a salaried office before, “free and | ene has any strings on me. I am free to serve the public in the best way possible.” PRAISES HUGHES The Chicago convention “a 100 Green Lake and Ballard [ to Hear Sen. Poindexter} Following a visit Tuesday afternoon at Port Town- at the Greenlake library Tuesday night and also at Junc- Senator Piondexter made three speeches Monday, be- sides visiting in Ballard, Renton, and at the letter carriers’ said Nelsen, | pendent. No| Miles Poindexter will speak tper cent American” In Charles E. Eughes, according to Adam Beeler, | attorney, who addressed the Wom en's King County Hughes club Monday AT BALLARD John KE. Mallaine and J. Y, C, Kel logge, candidates for congres lapeak at Junction hall, Tuesday night, CORONER'S OFFICE Dr, C. C, Tiffin, candidate for coroner, addressed a meeting at the Tanner school, near Kent, Monday night. He outined his policy in the administration of the office on an impartial and fair basis. MRS, BURLEIGH TO SPEAK Mra, W. A. Burleigh will speak at Green Lake library Tuesday right in behalf of Col. Hartley for povernor. GREEN 18 HEARD Capt. Frank BE. Green, candidate \for prosecutor, addressed the Drulds Monday night and Tuesday afternoon spoke to the Women's Hughes-Roosevelt league. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 dexter, and it was not without its jamusing features to see them both contend for the privilege of intro. ducing him to as many residents of [Renton as possible during his day) Knew She'd Like Him But to return to Margaret. “I couldn't tell by your picture,” she explained, “but romehow some- thing told me you were a good, strong man.” | A tall, straight figure is Poin dexter’s, Broadshouldered, robust, la ruddy color to his face, he's a ple ture of good health. I can well see Coach Dobie look- |ing longingly at the tall senator and hungrily wishing he could have had jhim for football material a few years back. For the man who can |weather the campaigning Senator |Poindexter waged Monday should have been able to do yeoman's |work on the gridiron. Needs Strong Body To meet people, one after the lother, to recognize them, to main }taln an even poise, a cheerful tt tude, for 12 to 15 hours a day, needs A steady eye, a well trained constl |tution, and above all, an unfettered mind and a dutiful heart. . 500 business al men arose at the Commercial Club, forgot their usual conservative poise, and gave three lusty cheers for Poindexter |I noticed in that crowd bankers, merchants, lawyers, doctors, en \gineers, real estate men. Ten hours later he got the same ‘greeting in front of the Wilhard hotel. Three thundering cheers resound ed above the music of the band that |played across the street in Dream Jand rink, This time a crowd of letter car- riers jdid the cheering | A far jump, you say, from banker to letter carrier? Yes, in the ordi- |nary view of the social scale. Senator Poindexter sur. he ordinary. He is a pub jal who makes the astound ing effort to get rid of politics And when you get down to it, the| banker and manufacturer are as| eager to take the tariff out of poll- tics as the mall carrier is to take | promotions in the department out lof politics Business Men Cut Loo: |. So, at th mmercial Club, the business men cheered Poindexter, yaved handkerchiefs and whooped lit up like college students, because |they knew that Senator Poindexter fee offered an amendment and se- STAR MAN’S ALL TUCKERED OUT KEEPING UP POINDEXTER PACE ~ieured 14 13 votes to have a tariff com- | minaion adjust protective tariff rates in the same scientific man- ner that railroad commissions con- trol transportation. | And the mall carriers knew that Senator Poindexter has consistent ly champtoned the idea that the men in the department, who are| able and efficient, should be pro- moted to the higher places, instead | of making political appointments under a “spoils” system Average Foik Greet Him It was the same way with the average folk t Ballard, at Ren- ton, at Kent, at Auburn They cheered most his deci tion against a narrow, partisan view, and his promise to act tn the! future, as in the past, on the mer-| {ts of bills, regardiess of the poll-| tles involved. At Kent, altho the/ senator Was not scheduled to speak, a crowd gathered on the main street and waited half an hour untl!i he appeared, insisting that he) speak. He did—from an auto. | Who was in the audience? There were about 100 there. There was) the justice of the peace, coatless, | with his vest Mung wide open, and there was Ranker Odee, and Realty) Dealer Mayhew, a number of wom-| en, and some workers from near-by | shops. They all were eager to tell) the senator that Kent ts with him| strong. At Renton a real estate man) named Marlowe greeted Poindexter as tho he were a long-lost brother. | Vnows He Made Good “1 met you six Years ago, and | still have your card.” He dug It out of a drawer and| read {t. It contained the pledges) made by Poindexter six “I've watched them," lowe, “and, by George, you've mest every promise.” At Auburn, the seat of the coun- ty ring, Senator Poindexter had an audience of more than 200 at the Dream theatre. He was Introduced by Attorney Brewer, He had been | the guest at dinner of Dr. Merrill The railway workers had a commit-| tee to tell the senator they were | for him. 10 P. M., Still Going It was after 10 p. m, when the Auburn meeting ended, Former | Mayor Dilling of Seattle and Geo.| H. Walker, chairman of the Poin-| dexter campaign “committee, had taken the trip with the senator into| the South district | “It's been a long day,” ne “But It's not over yet,” sald| Walker, “The letter carriers are anxious to see the senator.” I left while the cheering was go/ | ing on. I was afraid the senator | ff might have two or three more en-| gagements before the night was/ over. | said Dill-| JITNEY REGULATION GOES TO TRIO OF COUNCILMEN FOR SOLUTION Council chambers were pack- ed once more by opponents of drastic jitney regulation Mon- day afternoon, and once more council put the matter over. This latest move resulted from a motion by Councilman Thomson that a committee of three councilmen investigate and report on the matter of jit- ney bus transportation, and the need of regulation. President Haas appointed Moore, Hanna and Hesketh on the committee. Manager Kempster of the street jear company submitted a box full of signed «lips favoring regulation, which had been gathered by con- |ductors, motormen, and men, wom- en and children solicitors. were 41,751 slips, according to the signed statement of his chief clerk Many Repudiate Signatures A number of letters were read from parents, who explained that their children had been persuaded |to sign the petitions, not knowing what they were doing Many of them were from 6 to 9 years of age, parents said One communication from Frank Gates stated that he had been per. mitted to sign 25 slips, with the There | understanding that he turn them in| to different conductors. “lL gave five signatures each to} five conductors,” he stated, “and jeach conductor knew they were du-| plicates. Clubs Didn't Approve It A communication urging regula-| | tion, accompanied by a “model” or-| dinance, was submitted to the coun- | cll, aligned by A. V. Bouillon, Edgar |J. Wright and J. A. Paine, said to/ have been representing the combin- ed improvement and civic clubs of the city | Just after Councilman ‘Thomson | had suggested that the council hear | from both sides of the lobby on the| proposed ordinance, Charles Udell) Informed the council that the im-} provement clubs, at their meeting, August 18, had voted down the proposition of approving the pro- | posed ordinance, because it was too | drastic. With this Ight on the document confirmed by cross-questioning R. W. Douglas, who had been chair-| ff man of the meeting, the counct) de-|f jelded not to formally consider the| |Boutlion communteation and ordt-| jnance, and the plan of having three | ff councilmen do the investigating and| reporting was adopted, | F REDERICK&NELSON CHILDREN’S STEPSURE SHOES The Right Shoes for Growing Feet shipments out our have assort R ECENT rounded ments of these favorite Shoes for Children, which are suc- cessfully designed to give the proper support to growing fect and ankles, and plenty of toe room as well. are now available in lowing styles and tions: Stepsure Shoes fol combina- the Tan, Patent or Black Kid, button style, sizes 2 to 5, $1.00 pair. Patent Leather with white calf button top, sizes 2 to 5, $1.65; 5 to 8, $2.25 pair White Buckskin, button style, #izes 2 to 5, $2.00; 5 to 8, $2.50 pair. Black Kid with patent tip, also patent with cloth sizes 5 to 8, $1.50 a pair. Tan Russia Calf, button style, with hand-turned soles, sizen 2 to 5, $1.75; 5 to 8, $2.25 pair. Patent Leather with gray kid button to izes 2 to 5, $1.50; 5 to 8, $2.00, French Bronze Kid, button style, sizes 2 to 5, $1.50; 6 to 8, $2.00 pair. White Nubuck, button style, sizes 8% to 11, $2.75 pair. Patent Leather, white calf top, button style, sizes 8% to 11, $2.75 pair. French Bronze Kid, button style, sizes 8% to 11, $2.75 pair. Patent Leather, cloth top, button style, sizes 8% to 11, $2.50. top, Boy Scout Shoes, in smoked or black calfskin, sizes 11 to 13%, $2.50; 1 to 5%, $3.00 pair. —First Floor. — An Improved Boe Body Brace and Hose Supporter For Boys and Girls HEN properly adjusted, the underarm straps of the “Kazoo” Supporter give the ef- fect of a brace. which guards the wearer agains. stooping. Hose and trousers may be adjusted in- dependently of each other (a val- For girls, it may be had without the Price 50¢. —Notion Section, First Floor. uable feature). suspender attachment. “Dreadnaught” School Suits With Extra Knickerbockers—Five Dollars —Second Floor. New Viyella Flannels N advance shipment of these justly-popular, non- shrinkable English Flannels has just been opened. Tasteful stripe effects on light and dark grounds, ap- propriate for shirts. Thirty-two inches wide, 75c yard. —First Floor. Kerr Self-Sealing Jars 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 an@ poured in boiling hot. The lid should be put on instantly and the band screwed gently tight at once. It is not necessary to turn the jar upside down, as the cooling of the fruit seals the jar absolutely air-tight. Pint Jars, 70c Dozen Quart Jars, 85c Dozen Halt-Gallon Jars, $1.20 Dozen Fruit Jar Wrenches for tightening caps on Ma- son jars, 15¢ each. Fruit Jar Fillers, 5c and 5c each. Handy Fruit Jar Hold- ers to prevent the jars from touching the bottom of boiler in steaming, and for convenience in lifting jars from boiling water. Set of six, 50c. Housewares Section, Basement. Economy Jar Caps, 20c dozen. for sealing one-pound Parowax, jelly glasses, package, 10c. Sure-Seal and Mason Fruit Jar Rubbers, one dozen in box, 10c Mason Porcelain-lined Covers and Kerr's seli- sealing Mason Caps, 20c and 25c dozen. Jelly Strainers, Special 25c T ho sketch shows the practic- ability of this well-made Strainer, which strainer bag attached to a specially- contrived frame, which fits the edge of any pan. Special 25¢ each, consists of a over (The pan shown in the sketch is not included.) —Housewares Section, Basement NOTIONS Inexpensive little util- ities which assist one in the arranging of the hair. —Firet Floor. Kirby Beard Hairping, invis ible and heavy, jet and bronze, be package De Long Hairpins, invisible style, Jet or bronze finish, 5¢ package De Long Hairpins, atyle, jet, be package. Invisible Hair > able or straight sty Oc, 12%e and 15 heavy adjust small ; large with or without elastic, 5¢ each; 6 for 26 Kirby Beard Gold Hairpins, Se and 10¢ box, Carmen Kid Curlers, glove- stitched, 15¢ to 35c. Golden West Kid Curlers, 10¢ to 1be. Soft Rubber Curler 25e card, “Curla” and Waver, West Electric Hair Curlers, wave the hair in a few minutes, 10¢ and 25e card. The Magic Curler, Nght as a feather, 19¢ and 25c card. The Broadway Hair Curler, 10¢ box. Curling Irons in sizes, Se to 15c. The Pompadour Curling Iron, all-steel, with bone handle, 750 and $1.25. Curling Iron Heaters, 65¢, Tic and 85¢. Braided Hair Padding, used in arranging the new styles of hair-dress, 25c yard. Bone and Celluloid Hairgins, in various styles, 10¢ and 25¢ box. Barrettes, in shell, and pearl, 15c and 25c. Side and Back Combs, 25c. Wire Hairpins, in cabinet of assorted sizes and styles, bc, 10¢ and 25e. Hump Hairpins, invisible and heavy styles, 5c and 10¢ package. various amber Scents-a-bal A Novel and Beautiful Means of Using Perfume S the sketch shows, A the “Scents-a-bal” is a handsome piece of jew- elry. It is of sterling sil- ver, gold-plated and enam- eled in beautiful colorings. Each has complete chain, with clasp, and with orna- ments to match pendant. “Scents-a-bal” opens by un- screwing. Place a few drops of your favorite perfume on the “ny silk sponge within, a cise. The perfume es- capes through the delicate lace design which encircles the pen- dant The price $3.00. BASEMENT SALESROOM A New “Niris” Corset $1.00 HIS pretty Corset of pink batiste is well adapted for the woman of average figure. The bust is very low, fin- ished with elastic band top, and the hip is tree. An extra hook is provided below the front fastening, and four hose supporters are at- tached. Price $1.00, —Basement Salesroom. Plaid Woolens for School Dresses WELL-ASSORTED line of Woolen Dress Goods in the dark-colored plaid ef- fects, in selected qualities which will prove their ser- viceability for school wear. These are thirty-eight inches wide and moderately priced at Tic yard, Basement Salesroom,