The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 1, 1913, Page 10

| FOR MEN’S SUITS THAT Formerly Sold at $15) i}. $18, $20 and $25 FOR THE BON MARCHE || MEN’S CLOTHING STORE} | . IS HOUSE-CLEANING NOW EVERY SUIT IN STOCK Except the Plain Blues and Blacks Included A SPLENDID CHANCE A NICE SUIT— our entire stock of Men’s Business Suits at $12.50 regardless of whether the former prices were $15, $18, $20 or $25 WE'VE ALL SIZES HERE AT PRESENT, to 48-inch—but not many of a sort—lots of snappy lots FOR A MAN WHO WANTS but wants it cheap, for we're clearing out 33 checks, from nice gray or brown mixtures, some nice dressy striped Hat $12.50. Lots of Good Styles Here Small checks—silk stripe worst- eds—Brown and gray Scotch ef- fects—gray homespuns, tan For- rester cloths and other good pat- terns. BOYS’ worste a $1.50 SU: MER WA>H SUITS PRICED SATURDAY AT $1.00 AGES 2 TO & YEARS. We have in Russtan or Buster Brown styles, they are made with the large sailor, mill tary or the Eton style collars. Of fine chambrays, percales, ginghams apd madras Saturda 1.00 a suit. —Main Floor Bargain Square. ONE OF THESE $2.25 CANVAS HAMMOCKS, $1.49 WILL ADD A GREAT DEAL TO YOUR SUMMER COMFORT They are Made of Heavy 10-Ounce Sail Cloth and Will Stand a World of Wear THEY ARE STOUTLY MADE OF GOOD WHITE CANVAS with a 514-inch scalloped valance of dark green and white awning cloth. eade ae each end insures a comfortable summer siesta. These hammocks ill 3 feet by 6 feet 8 inches—and at $1.49 are a good investment for summer home, beach, camp or h Boys’ $1.50 BASE BALL SUITS AT $1.10| 25¢ CATCHER’S MITTS PRICED AT 19¢ MITTS AKK MADE OF GOOD, | a| THESE BALL SUITS. WITH CATCHERS’ MITT and] , THESE MITTS ARK | MA poyyes Good ball. In gray and blue, blue and white, red | Dov, 9 delight to the small boy tally priced and gray. Sizes from 6 to 15 years. $1.10 a suit. at 19¢c each, Saturday $1 TENNIS RACKETS, REDUCED TO 75¢| $2.50 TEPEE PLAY TENTS AT $1.98 EACH WELL STRUNG, WELL BALANCED TENNIS | PLAY TENTS FOR CHILDREN. Are 4% foet 3 of good quality. The regular $1.00 | high—of closely woven drilling, and very nicely | . priced for Saturday at 7c each on A gil are decorated. Get one—the children will be de lighted with it. —Fourth Floor. | EXCITING DOLLAR SALE | SMEN’S $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 AND $3.50 FINE STRAW HATS ARE CUT TO $1.00 THERE ARE THIRTY DOZEN HATS included tn this big sale—all sizes, from 6% to 7%-—In elther split straw or Sennit. All the season's latest styles—styles that you wi They ate worth regularly, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, but Saturday's price ts $1.00 each. WOMEN'S $3. 00 TAN OXFORDS AND oes FOR ——$1.95 a pair—— ,” HERE'S SHOE SHOP ECONOMY FOR SATURDAY—-Women's stylish tan summer Oxfords and Pumps, in the best $4.00 grades, will be on sale at $1.95 a pair. Made of high grade, tan Russta calf—just right for late summer or early fall wear. The mps have natty, flat tailored bows, The Oxfords are the three-eye! kind, with wide ribbon ties, $2.50 SCOUN SHOES AT $1.75| CHIL'S'S $1.50 SHOES AT 95c BOYS’ SCOUT SHOES—made MADE IN FANCY AND PLAIN with elk sole leather and welt| LEATHERS and sultable for either soles. All sizes to choose from.| dress or play wear. Shown in the Will wear splendidly. Saturday, a| button styles, Sizes 5 to 4 Keg pair, $1.75 ular $1.60 values, priced at 95c a pair. YS’ $3.00 SHOES AT $2.50 iy IN EITHER PATENT | MEN’S $3. 50 OXFORDS AT $2 LEATHER OR GUNMETAL CALF, r EATHER AND GUN- and we have them in button or|} r. blucher styles—sizes 2% to 6.| Button and blucher styles 4 Regular $3.00 values, Saturday,| splendid Saturday bargain you $2.50 a pair. should not overlook. All sizes —PICNIC SUPPLIES — GROCERY BULLETIN | FOR WEEK-END TRIPS IN PURE GROCERIES Creamery Dutter—the beat | w—any size. Can | aket, and make nda for 95 32¢ iis tanck more’ plesesnt he medium Dosen ¢c nize Idere—speciaily priced for Baturday, a Ginger Soaps—cunranteed fren ck The delicious snappy kind that ali | | | 1 in new shape lasts. Sanitary Paper 1 a pound Piente Hama—splondid quailty SEE THE 5c vate | CANDY MACHINE Making watera—while for 6 in iee Cream Spoons—we have ‘Be Se 6 nic Lunch Boxes—juat the thing for lunches. Each c 20¢ Tin Ten Kettles—the 2-quart. atte, priced at eact Folding Lunch Boxes—very conventen Can be slipped in the pocket Each delictoun cream Lemon Squcezers are priced Naa eits ae suet hands but your own ever touch the candy—and it costs only 26 for @ one pound box. Of course it's pure —Main Floor, _ Lower Floor, Pike S¢. “MA | UNION S‘TRENT- SECOND AV ENUK PIKE STRORT | man of the streets and sewers from AOR LTS” OWADA Li Why fs Billy glum and sad? Kingdoms rise and kingdome fall Just a girl—just a girl! For a girl—just a girl Just a girl he wanted bad, Just a girl who holds tn But who didn't love the lad So, amid the busy whirl Bill—poor devil's—glum and nad, And t's all about a gtrl, Just a girl! | thrall King and vassal, duke and Kingdoms rise and kingdom And it’s all about a girl, Just a girl! arl, Why ts Jimmte full of Joy? Just a girl—fust a girl Just a girl who loves the boy, Hence his rapture, sans alloy And yal aewhirl ucky Jim—he's full of Joy And {t's all about “I have sung this song before Of a girt—Jjust a girl.” Yos, I've sung It o'er ar d o'er, And I'll doubtless sing + ® very NARRAGANSETT here the thieves PIER, Aug f the Ramsey a e trail d their soa be watche Twe nm and a wor 1 in the robbery Abandoning hope 4 Hanan bh # of nearly $260,000 tn today ah An are now be daughter of . andor of recovering ted to be worth more than $12 BAH JOVE, OLD 1 TOP, DO TELL? LONDON, Aug. 1—The Englishman's ai to hies has been vindicated in the courts. Alfred Pratt did not like one of the songs tung by Mile. Payne at the Cardiff Empire Music hall, and ex d his disapproval in the customary fashion, The ASYLUM INMATES SAVE THREE saved RAILROAD SEIZES BILL’S CAR| ABERDEEN Auk t ly, reau ited in the str andl ne of the ‘he Wild Went « of Sees ounts ® achment in Denver, recent > BIN and Pawnee Bill vertising car Northern Pacific railroad for transportation ac x of t n by t 3 DIE IN FIGHT OVER - WRECK | DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 1-—Three persons are dead, six seriously Injured and a score are missing as it of a railroad wreck, which was followed by a hot fight he ween dock workers and railroad men. Thirty laborers were working on an ore train here last night at the Aliouse docks, when another train shunted swift ly, struck and wrecked the ore train. Enraged at the carelesencss of the train crew, the dock men attacked them, SUCH A NICE LITTLE AFFAIR A regular love feast was held between Councilman Goddard, chatr mittee, and a delegation of about 200 the Lakewood district, m of wh Goddard thanked the lobby for its reasonable attit stoated against the widening of 1 ay, to 80 feet an t be reduced to 60 feet, which the committee agreed to pon present ed Goddard with a bouquet of forget-me-nots and sweet pens. The mended paving Westlake av. N., at an estimated BOILER EXPLOSION KILLS TWO CENTRAL Aug. 1 day Literally blown to py and Jar OM Kevere bt at Briscoe Lumber e8 Briscoe, his b nd Mot and AN ANSWER FROM TILLMAN | WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Declaring that the government should adopt radical measures to prevent the annual money stringency which accompanies the movement of crops, Senator Tiliman today urged President Wilson to take the Initiative to that end. Tillman deciared the stringency Is purely artificial, to boost the rates of in. terest. On leaving the White House today, after an interview with the president, Tlilman said: “i told the president it was a disgrace to the nation that such things are permitted to happen. ‘CREDITORS AFTER THE CASH Bankruptcy proceedings have been started against George C, Bran don ident and treasurer of the Modern Bungalow Co., who disap peared about two weeks ago, and Judge Neterer appointed Henry B. Warner as receiver, The pet Ithon, filed by Osborne, Tremper & Co, F. W. Clark and Warner, al at Brandon left after concesling and removing part of his assets, with the intention of defrauding his credit ors, In the order signed by Judge Neterer, Brandon js given until Au gust 19 to answer WILLING TO BUILD ANYTHING WENATCHEE, Aug. d Charles P. o build t astern © to Invest The money will be Lewis Williama, tively Interested ny he Pp, are officers tn which ts now seek »,000° in Wenatchee valley, it Is claimed Invested In a cold storage, tee and canning piant, or in an electric line, or any other industry that looks good. Fenn and Williams are » in Vv natchee n¢ now, looking over the : eee GIRL KEEPS POLICE ON JUMP| SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.—Mrs. Ann Warham Cochran, a 17. year-old bride, was located here today, after keeping the police In a turmoil for three days. The police allege Mrs, Cochran's mother asserted the young bride had been kidnaped, but the latter in she left her mother’s home of her own free will. “I will not stay with my mother,” Mra. Cochran told the police today, “because she _le trying to keep me from my husband.” WHY THE EXCITEMENT, MAC? NEW YORK Aug. 1—RBankers here today are abies att y of the Treasury McAdoo to place $25, 000,000 to 000,000 of governn movement of crops. Heads of the financial houses here dud they did not know that the Western or Southern banks were confronted with | |any extraordinary strain in p paring th crop movement , Mich, Aug. 1—The establishment of martial law camps onunion miners and their families may be protected w urged here today by Gen. Abbey, commanding the state troops. He} said a campagen of terrorism directed against the wives of nonunion | miners by uncontrollable foreigners had brought about a situation, aed rendered the troops practically belvless unless martial law is de- Hearts of men, both great and small, s fall, h to New York, where |f | Women’s Outing Waists | FREDERICK & NELSON STORE CLOSES DAILY AT 5:30 50 Linen and Ratiae Wash Suits Sizes for Women and Misses a $7.75 ag ii MOST attractive opportunity to secure a smart Linen or Ratine Suit for August wear in town, in camp or at the summer resort. Plain-tailored, Norfolk and Blouse styles to choose from; the colors | include WHITE Second Floor Second Floor CREAM PINK NATURAL LINEN Sizes 14, 16 and 18; 34 to 42. NAVY TAN MAHOGANY COPENHAGEN Special for clearance, at $7.75. Arrivals in Fall Coats and Suits ide in tailored ar already incl selecti Suits interes ns at a range o' erate prices. The 50 and $38.50 00, 1 novelty upward, The Coats in r $32.50 and upward —tecond Fiver Women’s Cool Muslin Guess at $1.00 A strong showing of excellent values in tastefully-designed ) low p three of At $1.00— At $1. | gerie cl Jight Gowns at this rice which are g At $1.00— n of very soft lin Gown A Gown of very soft lin- th, trimmed on long-cle gerie cloth, designed with and = short with Irish- insertion, beading and edge to match. trimmec squa C neck cand: “akon rimmed on quare neck neck square circular and at high waistline with | of Barmen sleeves with wide band of sleeves, trimmed pattern bon-run band embroidery inser- | > y da nsertio r ; lace Cluny lace insertion and | gisn back? Glee finished with narrow edge| finishes the neck and lace to match. short sleeves. House Dresses at 95c, Special Values | H USE DRESS percale and trimmed with collar white Has the roll collar, fastens with white pique buttons of (illustrated fe of delft-blue or pink 1 and turnback cuffs of high waistline and set-in |i Price, 95¢. House Dress of good qual- ity white percale, patterned with blue or pink polka-dot combined with stripe in #f same color. Round neck if and side-front fastening are }f trimmed with plain wie | pique sleeves, House Dress blue or | brown and white checked ging- with circular ham, designed neck and high waistline, and finished with roll collar and turnback cuffs of plain cham- Price, 95¢. chambray to match. Price, bray B5¢. Basement Salesroom if September Numbers Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns Now on Sale —First Floor Girls’ Wash Dresses 95c models to choose from, } Percales Printed Cot- in sizes for girls from 6 to 14 years age. High and low-neck styles are included, i attractive plaids, checks and stripes, sleeves ending in turnback cuffs. | trimmed with bands and buttons in con- Sizes 34 to 44 $1.25 and $1.50. | trasting colors. Excellent values at 95¢. —Basement Salesroom —Basement. Salesroam. $1.25 and $1.50 Attractive values in Women’s cool, com- pretty fortable Outing Waists of French and mer- hams, and tons mulls in colored white | '© check de signed with roll collar and three-quarter | cerized stripes on of ground; also colored patterns, in Prices, Summer esas Specials at 10c PECIAL values at 10c each in Heisey Colonial pattern Glass- ware (fine and clear) with Greek-key border design. This serviceable ware is especially adapted for use in the summer home. Twelve-ounce Tall Lemonade or Iced Tea Glasses, special 10¢ each. Nine-ounce Footed Water Goblets, special 10¢ each Tall, Footed Sherbet or Dessert Glasses, special 10¢ each. -Housefurnishings Section A Direct-Action | Gas Range in Your Kitchen means Better-cooked Meals, Less Labor, | ~> Greater Convenience | and Smaller Gas Bills. fiy 0 Five feet of gas will bake biscuits on both oven racks, this including heating of | in the oven ' oven and baking. construction See the newest Di- rect-Action — models displayed Third Floor. Have one in- on y i 4 { ‘ stalled now and enjoy a cool kitchen during August. 4, SECOND AVENUE, MADISON TO SPRING STREET