The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 8, 1912, Page 3

THE STAR- MONDAY, juLy 8, 1912. mer CONVENTION OF T WOMENS CONVENTION | grand Jury whieh ¢ return tt to = HNE FIGHT In (iy Juited Presa Leased Wire) CHICAGO, July Be-After a cau JULY CLEARANCE SALE More and Greater Values Selected From Regular Stock for Tomorrow WE ARE DETERMINED TO MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP OF ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE, NOW WHEN YOU NEED THEM, FORMER COST AND SELLING PRICE DISREGARDED jews, lasting until early this morn. ling fifty “progressive” mebere of the national edveation association |toaeed into the ring the Fedora of | &. T. Fairehiid, Kansas state super | intendent of public instruction, their leandidate for president of the or ganization, The tntranee of the Kanaan tn }the field it is predicted, will bring jabout a hot contest for the office etween his following and = the hers who have lined up for Mist Grace C. Strachan, president of the Interborough Women Teachers’ association of New York ‘ candidates are pragreserive, though It was said today that/* Mies Strachan had offered herself , and that ppt votes } from both progr jthe “conservatives.” At meetings of the board of dt vectors and the executive commit tee a fight against Secretary Irwin Shepard was anticipated Ladies’ Trimmed Hats must go; regular values - to $5.00, uesday at Big lot of Men’s 75¢ Work Shirts; July Clearance Sale price, now Men’s genuine leather Suit Cases made with two straps and sole leather corners; $6.50 values Big lot of Young Ladies’ and Wom- ens’ Linen Suits; values to $7.50; sale price Men’s Negligee Men’s Balbriggan Shirts, made with Union Suits, worth soft collars, $1.25 || cesular $1.25. Clearance Sale values; now at price $7.00 Sweater Coats, roll neck style, in gray or only price, now red. Sale price 98° | 79° | $4.98 Women’s Coats and Suits At Prices That Almost Compel Youto Buy Leon Mann’s Famous | Women’s Serge Suits Cravenette Coats Navy blue Serge Suits for money on anything Proto Taken in a | ‘ Auto | nat) PER DOZEN Films Developed, Size Improvement jotham—Dont you think are an Improve nen | made? Oh, yes, dear; the Los Angeles tham are larger Evening Herald } “ holes A “BE-SILENT” GIRL H-U--H, hush! BE STILL! That was the greeting of every person - entering the Sutter street rink, San Francisco, where the General Fed eration of Women's clubs convention has just been cloned, No one tells you this—oh, my, no! Stylishly dressed girls lifted up great white cards, on which “Be Silent” appeared in giant black letters Their white placards were gently thrust under your nose and the girt smiled Across her breast was a wide blue satin band, and on it was printed HUSH And you hushed. Silence in catehing, like most other things in thin world. The plan worked out nicely A Busy Life Stella—Does she live from hand to mouth? Hella—No, from ear to mouth.— New York Sun OUR PRECISE ARTIST Suit Cases at low- est prices ever known; regular $2.00 values, now Men’s $1.50 Army and Khaki Coats or Pants. Sale Men’s $1.00 Shirts, made with plain bosoms and cuffs attached; all sizes, each 62° Women’s 20c Cot- ton Hose, all sizes, black or tans; July Clearance Sale price ee BABY'S FIRST WORD 18 NOT “MAMMA” JOLIET, Itt, July &—The cold eye of science has been turned upon baby’s firet word to cast contempt on mamma's pride in that inarticulate bieat. The juggernaut of precise knowledge hy it rollered baby's fi , ey ty aevutena. Giet Saba pele ttle say “mamma” at all, Boys’ $1.50 Shoes in a good assort- ment of sizes, now when the word goes forth to all the sisters and cousing and aunts that baby has begun to talk. What baby does is to make the only sound he can at that stage of the game. He equawke the only kind of a squawk he can intone with the untrained throat nature has given him. And the Squawk sounds—to favorably prejudiced care—something like “mamma.” This, according to Prof. T. &. Lowden of Ohio state univer. sity, who knocked the props out from under maternal pride in a lecture delivered here. Effective June 24th, 1912. “$. §. PRINCE RUPERT AND &. 8. PRINCE GEORGE” Seattle, Wash, Wednesday and Sunday at 12:00 o'clock midnight, for Victoria, Vancouver, Prince Rupert, Stewart, Granby Bay and Queen Chartotte Isiands. $48--STEWART, B.C, and Return--$48 TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY (Mountain Division) WK Leave rit : TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM {Double Track Route) GM TRAINS DAILY—NO EXCEAY FARE IN CHICAGO AND ALL POINTS KAST STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPING CARS P4&T.A, J. H. Burgis, Gen'l Agent Passenger Department. First Ave. and Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash. Ttisan unusual business letter that hot be compiled in fifty words. Itis an unusual business affair, in days, that cannot be made More profitable by clipping hours and “ays off the transmission of details. Western Union Day Letters and Night Letters afford complete corre- ‘Spondence service at telegraph speed. Full Information by Telephone E WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY ay BANY PAINLESS % '40800e2 Rate Dentistry on the _ Fasy-Payment Plan ent on prices ever given for the very best Dental Gone in Seattic; this is our claim, and just what we are : Sre actually making $8 and $10 GOLD AND IN CROWNS FOR $3.50. WE ARE po AND $12 SETS OF TEETH FOR Sone Dentists charge ridiculous prices for bridgework, $8 and $10 bridgework for $3.50, and our Silver and Ste Gc; Gold Fills are from 76¢ up; extracting is free work for 12 years, and request all people in e to for examination, and learn our payment Come in today, DO NOT PUT IT Mill convince you that we are the real Cut-Rate Dentists Cut-Rate Dentists OPLE’S BANK BUILDING, CORNER SECOND IKE. TAKE ELEVATOR, seeeeeeeeeeeeeetete leek eaheaeeane D Gieeenactoneneas Scotch Woman Wins British Fame in } Hindoo Land; prec Miss Marguerite MacKellar, D, CM, M CP. and S, also} Scotch, who was decorated with a/ medal by King George at the re) cent Durbar at Dethi, has been a medical missionary in Central India} for the Canadian Presbyterian mis sion, and received the distinguished) honor because of ber great work in) the land of the Hindoo. She was) one of four women who received) the Kalser-+-Hind medal at the Dur four who was present by special in vitation lished the first clinic at Neemuch. India,” said Mice MacKellar Dur ing the plague of 1910, when thou sands were carried off weekly made 600 visits and Inoculated 1,000 people.” ACQUITTED, SHE (By United Press Leased Wire) JACKSON, Miss, July &—When Mrs. Lulu Wiltshire, 28, was ac quitted today on a charge of mur dering her husband, her screams of} }ioy were heard two blocks away. | She kissed 10 members of the jury jand the other two leaped from the | window. Mra, Wiltshire was convicted on| | the firat trial of her case. A negr |now serving a life sentence, fied at that time that he was pald to slay Wiltshire, naming the wo man and Wiltshire’s ing connected with the crime MINISTERS ARE INDIGNANT. (By United Press Leased Wires | PORTLAND, Or., July &—Minia lters and their congregations are IM | ld@ignant here today because a com-| » of church members rented Gypsy Smith auditorium to pro moters who plan to stage the Abe Jack Dennett sparring match » Thursday night. The building i|was erected for the meetings of| |Gypsy Smith, the noted land other sacred meetings An at tempt will be made to prevent the | staging of the bout in the andi | toriam { The Darkest Hour | How often, ob! how often, were you} told in your youth, : | “The darkest hour js just before | the dawn.” | How often, oh! how often, did you) find the real truth, | The darkest hour is just before you pawn —New York Sun. m. | the bar, but was the only one of tho}? “Twenty-two years ago 1 estab-| | brother as be- uF evangelist, | « Seeeeeeeeeeees Restate anataeane KIDNAPED HIS GRANDSON (My United Press Lensed Wire? DENVER, July &—Charged with kidnapping bie Dyearold grandson in Lows Angeles June 29 and spirit ing him to Denver, T. W. Matthews) of Denver wae arrested late today at the instigation of the child's mot ber. Willard Matthew, the son, and | his wife separated in California two months ago, the husband going to Portland. The grandfather of the child, learning of the separation, te alleged to have gone to Loe Angeles to get the child. He declares the mother immorally unfit to care for the baby tradition Matthews will fight ox An Historical Character “He waa greatly disappointed in Paris. Paris.” Why? “Seems his chief object In going p waa to make & pligrimage to , Cristo, and no it the house ‘ourter-Journal | THE MARKETS are The following prices paid by inerchants paid the ng price,” o retailer Prices In all bject to variation, ae- eshness and «eneral but these prices, unless ndjcated, are for strictly art Met utton— Ewes Wothers A Spring lam Broake Po try spring brotiers ble Pe ie Co A ite urnp ndish peas Coler Aifaita Wheat Bran Shor Whole ¢ 10.00@40.00 Middling 36.00 Men's $3.50 Work- _ ing Shoes, all Oxfords, in tan, black and patent leather, $3.50 to $5.00 values, now $1.59 SEE THEM Women’s 35c Trip- lex Black Cotton Hose will give you three times the wear of or4i- nary stockings, pair One hundred dozen Ladies’ Black Silk Hose, regular 50c kind, pair 28° 200 dozen Ladies’ 25c Mercerized Lisle Thread Hose, white, black and tans, pair 19° Agents for Fownes’ Gloves and American Lady Corsets Rotlet oats and barley mixed 40,00 Stylish, dressy garments, suitable for all occasions, rain or shine. Have them in black, brown, navy, gray and mix- tures; $17.50 values, now of- 65c Neckwear, principally lace de- sale price signs, Smart Set Invisible Sanitary Hair Nets, five in an envelope; 25c value, now 10° Big lot of Pillow Slips; regular 20c values for 122 Fine Swiss and Nainsook Em- broideries, 4 to 6 inches wide; reg- ular values 25c. Sale price "ac 15c Huck Towels, 18x36, gc | young ladies and women; values | to $17.50; Clearance Sale price— $8.98 And another lot of Novelty Tailor made Suits, worth regular to $32.50. Sale price— $14.98 75c Silk Foulards, salines, og values 372° ed and unbleach- price 1¢ 2 55c Sheets, 72x90, good quality muslin, now 39¢ Men’s and Young Men’s $25 AND $30 SUITS FOR Elegant Suits, made by such well- known makers as W. S. Peck & Co., Syracuse, College Brand. The fabrics and colorings are right, and the models Beautiful light gray Suits, suitable for the Golden Pot- The just what you want. latch, at one-third their value. (89 best clothing values ever offered on the Pacific Coast. Big lot Ladies’ Fancy Mercerized Parasols, $1.50 values Ladies’ 75c Long Lisle Gloves, black, white and tans, pair 4ge THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY Colgate’s or Williams’ Talcum Powder 15° SECOND AV. AT JAMES ST. Louisines and Mes- Regular 15c Turk- ish Towels, bleach- ed; large size; sale 25c can Mennen’s, 1° Children’s 15c Black ribbed Cot- ton Hose, all sizes, pair Big lot of Ladies’ 35c Jersey-ribbed Vests, high neck and long sleeves; sale price 23° Ladies’ 50c quality Jersey ribbed Union Suits. Sale price 39° Ladies’ $1.25 Combination Cor- set Cover and Drawers, neatly trimmed Ladies’ $1.50 Gingham Aprons, made with fitted belt, sale price $1.19 Women’s $2.50 Rustproof Corsets, lace trimmed, also American Lady Corsets, choice $1.29 Seattle Agents for Standard Patterns and Designer