The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 15, 1913, Page 10

FO SIZES 3 FOR SATURDAY, sale at an even third erate prices. Many m this piece of ste chance to get lit siderable saving. with fancy mannish eff ‘ollars an cts, Here & gp sale at on sale at on sale at TION—All the finer sorta of Summer Coats go on » news, daughter a nice coat at a con These Coats are made of black satin, fine serges, =v CHILDREN’S $5.50 COATS will be on CHILDREN’S $650 COATS will be / CHILDREN’S $6.95 COATS will be TO 5 YEARS IN THE CHILDREN’S SEC. Jess than their regular mod nothers will be glad to hear for it will give them a d cuffe—-or plain and check # tomorrow's scale of prices $3.67 $7.39 $7.97 slee | prot liey CHILDREN’S 35c APRONS, GOING AT 25¢€ ea. CHILDREN’S COVERALL APRONS, made | of percale, in light and dark colors. They slip on over the head and have belt across the back or ties. Sizes 1 to 6 years. and CHILOREN’S $7.50 COATS will be on sale at § > CHILDREN’S $10.95 COATS will be & on sale at rr CHILDREN’S $11.95 COATS will be at on sale at ...... a a GIRLS’ 31.49 DRESSES $ $1.00 EACH SPECIAL an | GIRLS’ $1.00 WASH DRESSES 50¢ Girls’ Dresses, made of | with | bands and pipings of contrasting color IRLS' COLORED WASH DRESSES, made of per gingham or linene, with low neck and short ves, platted or gored skirts, trimmed with em. dery or bands of contrasting colors, Sizes 6 to ears. percale, and gingham or Iinene, trimmed with Sizes 6, 10 —Second Floor. low neck, short sleeves 12 years. MEN'S $ OUR ENTI go Saturday a gunmetal or pi from 2% to 6. Center Sectio: OMEN’S $5.00 WHITE SHOES $3.35 PAIR | WOMEN’S WHITE NUBUCK BUT- TON BOOTS with newest shape toes and medium length vamp. One of our regular $5.00 styles, Saturday at $3.35 a pair. | They will wear splendidly. WOMEN'S $3 AND $3.50 SLIPPERS $1.95 Just $1.95 a pair Saturday for women’s 50c MANHATTAN OXFORDS AND | FANCY SILK TIES SPECIAL AT | ONE-HALF. plain shades as well as neat patterns. sizes from 14 to 17, at 63c each on Saturday. OXFORDS, ALL SIZES, PR. RE STOCK OF MEN'S $3.50 AND $4.00 OXFORDS | Jeather or tan in button or lace style; lot to choose from. BOYS’ $2.50 SHOES PRICED AT $2.00 A PAIR Boys’ solid leather Shoes, good style toe shap or vici kid, pair Saturday BOYS’ $2.25 TO $3.00 SCOUT SHOES $1.75 ALL OUR 50c WASH TIES HAVE BEEN REDUCED A large assortment of beautiful patterns in Man- hattan Oxfords and fancy silks, so nice for summer wear, at 25c MEN’S $1.00 SOFT SHIRTS PRICED 63¢ EACH Men’s soft Summer Shirts,some with separate collars, in Mostly Togo Pongee, in TOMORROW A FLOOD OF SHOE SHOP ECONOMIES 3.50 AND $4.00 $1.75 This includes gunmetal, patent all sizes and styles in the t $1.75 a pair in either atent leather, button or blucher style, in sizes Regular $2.50 quality, that will give lasting wear at $2.00 a pair. CHILDREN’S $1.50 SHOES AT 95¢ A PAIR CHILDREN’S SHOES, made (with hand-turned soles and spring heels, with | fancy colored or plain black tops, patent in sizes from 5 to 8, at 95c a Roys’ Scout Shoes, made of tan calf and fancy dull kid, beaded vamp Evening | elk skin leather, with Goodyear welt soles, | Slippers, with one or two straps; new re- | in sizes from 9 to 5%; worth $2.25 to eociner toe shapes, and covered Cuban | $3.00 a pair; special, Saturday, $1.75 pair. heels; not all sizes. —Upper Main Floor. |SATURDAY SPECIALS IN MEN’S FURNISHINGS 25C MEN’S 25¢ SILK NECKWEAR AT 19¢ EACH MEN’S SILK NECKWEAR, in a profusion of colors and patterns. Open ended and narrow, re- versible ties, worth 26c, that will go for 1%c each Saturday. Take your pick from the lot. MEN’S 5¢¢ FOUR-IN-HANDS AT 29c EACH Just 29c each for Saturday, for men's 60c Four- in-Hand Ties, with handsome and exclusive pat- terns and shades. Fine quality silk, open and re- versible kinds. —Lower Main Floor. WHILE THE SALE LASTS YOU CAN $5.00 SCHOOL SUITS FOR WIND-UP OF MEN’S HATS $6.50 BANGKOKS AT $3.25 EACH $5.00 PANAMAS AT $2.50 EACH |} THE FINAL WIND UP of all Bangkok and | Panama Hats for men. All sizes in the lot. | $6.50 Bangkoks and Panamas, $3.25; $5.00 Panamas at $2.50. strong tweeds and cassimeres, he | grays, the kind that do not soll easily. U all full-lined with double stitched and taped seams. for boys 6 to 17 years. 6 to 17 years; sailor blouse style for boys 3 to 10, and Russian blouse suits for boys 2 to 7. $3.95 WELL-MADE, DEPENDABLE SUITS, cut from good, in sensible browns and Knickerbockers are Four good styles to choose from; Norfolk jacket style Double breasted suits for boys is SUMMER SutTs 9.2.00 WE ARE CLOSING OUT ALL OUR ODD AND SUM- MER SUITS, worth $15 to $18, besides a lot of new fall and winter suits at $12.50, Saturday. They are made of materials and fancy Scotch mixtures, fancy cassimeres, worsteds and serges in neat grays, tans, blue, and fancy checks Sizes 33 to 48 chest ‘measure, Saturday Specials in Groceries BULK PEANUT BUTTER, strictly pure, delicious for sandwiches, Ic KENTON BOILED HAM, pieces of bolled hama essed together and sliced for sandwiches. 2 c ound SAFETY MATC good quality PIGS’ FEET, splendid Sus teyy about 2 to a pound. Pound ‘ sine Imported, MACARONI, one of the very best brands, 10 value; 1-pound DAMUMGEE. Coc dctscacccercscgneenrerssedersdeas MAYFLOWER COFFEE, our most poplar biend; regular 35c value, pound ......-++++ ; size No. 1 tall cans CANNED SALMON, lar pink salmon, can .. BROMANGELON, @ dessert; package .... Refreshing Summer Drinks at the w QO} Nave av posMARCH Specials in Toilet Articles HYDROX PEROXIDE CREAM, the 260 sine Saturday, at .. ..18¢ POMPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM, the 50c size, 29c¢ Saturday at A 106 CAROLINE VIOLET TALCUM rowpmn, on 5c sale Saturday at DENTINE PEROXIDE TOOTH PasT™ SOAP, the long bars, 19¢c 2he mlz CASTILE, on wale at DR. GRAVES TOOTH POWDER, tho 600 aize, Saturday at . #11 VERDURE GLYC wns SOAP, the 100 cakes, Saturda —On Sale on the Upper Main Floor, Pike ROSE NAIL POLISH CAKE, the 26e size, on sale at Fountain—Lower Main Floor, BNUE——PIKb sTRERT THE SEATTLE STAR AT THE BON ——— TOMORROW____ ALL THE CHILDREN’S FINE SUMMER COATS R ONE-THIRD LESS She Wouldn’t ‘Squeal’; He Did; Now Girl Faces Jail for Murder | choked to death, Drumgoole and Raber admit, when they tried to bind her up so they could rob her | of her jewels. Cleo Sterling, they say, blackened their faces before the robbery, In | order to disguise them, and planned | the robbery. | Cleo Sterling, the girl in the cam | whom she tried to shield. | term in prison. | SACRAMENTO, Aug. 15.—A slip; of a girl, 21 years old, is in the Jcounty jall her aiting trial on ja charge of murder. | In a cell directly below her own two burly men, held on the |eame charge. Cleo Sterling is the jgirl, Jack Drumgoole, prize fighter,| This she repeated over and over! jand Sam J. Raber, cafe entertainer, | jagain, shielding her lover when the! | are the men. |police of four states were seeking |. The trio is charged with the) him. | brutal murder of Cherry de St.) But her lover h Maurice, queen of the Sacramento | for equi |tenderioin, in the palatial Cherry| sweetheart, and now she faces a [club here, on July 8 Cherry was! murder charge. and her lover, Sam Raber, His confession makes her face a tong THEY CONFESSED THE CRIME AND IMPLICATED HER |f SOON AFTER THEIR ARREST! IN SAN DIEGO. But the girl has been silent. “1 love Sam," she said. “i know nothing of the murder.” | no such loyalty FAMILY BAN ON JAP HUSBAND By United Prese Leased Wire Jconfersed her love for the Oriental. |} LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.—Maeda,| Mother and daughter went to Ta }a Japanese gardener, and his 16-|coma, where Miss Schirck became | year-old white bride, who was Julia! til through longing for her lover. Schirch, are Itving hi today, after|It was then that her mother per | ecret marriage in ayy June| mitted her to telegraph for Maed: that almost disrupted the girl's)and the palr were married by an} family. Episcopal clergyman. The mother, Mra, W. A. Shirck,| Schirck and his wife have become | if left Low Angeles with her daughter |reconciied, but the family has re four months ago, after the girl had|fused to recognize the Japanese SAN FRANCISCO CALL IS SOLD| SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.—The purchase of the Call by the Chronicle, both morning newspapers, ts announced today, The owner | ff of the Chronicle, M. H. de Young, says that the Call will suspend pub- | lication August 31, and that the latter's entire mechanteal plant will be| Hl |sold. The Call ts nearly 57 years old and was owned by John D.|ff Spreckels. ELECTRICITY SCARES CREW] ] ! | The most unusual sea experience in his career is reported by Capt. | | A. Sunderberg of the steam wchooner Wasp, which plies between Seat-| j tle and San Francisco, and which haa just arrived in port. On August | 7, at 10 p. m., while six miles from Point Conception, he encountered a Shortly afterward, although the fog didn't lift, the air was disturbed by an electric storm that lasted an hour and 40 minutes. The | steel mast was charged with electricity, and gave out loud, continuous j reports, as {f it were some gigantic wireless apparatus, Officers and crew were obliged to remain below deck. | : | SAYS HE’S NO FLAG DEFAMER | | | | | heavy fox | SALEM, Or., Aug. 15.—Expressing a determination to fight to a finish those responsible for his deportation from Bandon because of ed itorlals appearing in a paper he published, alleged to have defamed the American flag, Dr. Bailey K. Leach has made an affidavit before ney General Crawford, Attor- in which he avers that he not only did not de- fame the flag, but is a staunch supporter of it | Dr, Leach, a8 a result of Gov. West's promise of protection, de- clared that he’ would return to Bandon aud face the men he alleges | drove him out. RANCHER RUNS AMUCK; KILLS | BAKER, Or., Aug. 15.—Detalla of the tragedy pat occurred late yesterday in R. ‘alley, a remote section of Baker county, today show that Lawrence Cartwright, a wealthy rancher, shot and killed Mrs. | George Cartwright, his sister-in-law, probably fatally injured Wm. How- jell, @ neighbor, and then took his own life. WILSON QUITE TIRED OF JOB | WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Offictal Washington today expected! Henry L, Wilson, United States ambassador to Mexico, to request the immediate acceptance of his resignation as a result of President Wil- son's rebuke last night. It was authoritatively stated today that any such request would be refused . The president already has accepted Wilson's resignation, to become jeffective October 14. The president feels that if he keeps the ambas | sador in the diplomatic service until October, it will be the most effec ees way to enforce silence. PEIRCE TO FIGHT CAR DEAL Councilman Peirce will lead the fight against the city’s taking over |the Highland Park & Lake Burten line, which has been offered to the | |elty free, He so declared Thursday afternoon at the budget committee, | meeting, in spite of the favorable report adopted by the city utilities committee, of which Councilman Erickson js chairman. The matter will come to a vote Monday. | ‘GIRL IS GONE; CAN'T TRY MEN, LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.—Be- | cause of the recent mysterious dis- appearance of Christine Neal, pret- ty motion picture actress, who Is a corroborative witness, the cases against Richard Hollingsworth and Wm. La Casse, charged with con- tributing to the delinquency of Ev- jelyn Quick, another motion picture } | | | | actress, were not heard today The | ate set was October 16. La} Casse and Hollingsworth were ar-| rested during the recent investiga: | tion here of alleged white slave conditions that was featured by | the arrest, also, of Milltonaire G. H. Bixby. Hoth are wealthy business men, MAIL CARRIER MAKES RECORD JOPLIN, Mo, Aug, 16.—‘There isn’t a man living who san run 2 | miles in four hours,” declared a clerk at the Joplin postoffice yesterday. | “Shucka, I bet T can do it in less than four hours,” was the answer | of Eldon Cole, a 22-year-old mall carrier, A wager was made, a route laid out, and at 4 o'clock this morning | Cole ran the distance in three hours and 26 minutes, The youth had} not trained a minute and never before had attempted a long-distance run, He ran the first ten miles in 90 minutes, rested 15 minutes, and started back. Cole has a brother jwho was formerly a star sprinter at ] the Rolla School of Mines, Ta Very Amer Commonly, the Store Opens at 8:30---Closes at 2,500 Yards New Fall Suitings $1.25 | Yard | J Special SPECIAL There are 2,500 yards in the lot, mostly 56-inch vidths, and fabrics as Whipcords Storm Serges Mixed Suitings Two-and Three-tone Novelties Basket Weaves French Serges Poplins ream Suitings with black Stripe Good selection of staple colors, incl y, brown, tan ig nav at $1.25 yard On Sale Saturday, Basement Salesroom Good quality ( { Mattings in rer 20¢ al, ‘ise and hina anc 5 to 20 yards of a pattern a yard Speci Gingham House Dresses| Special $1.95 EC . values in thes PECIAL val in ec IBELINE, ideas in se’ Another Gingham House Dress in blue, pink or black Prices $5 OMEN’S ished with deep flounce of | W plain color chambray ging- ham. —Second Floor, pair. Children’s Wash Dresses $1.15 and $1.35 IZ 14 years in well- made little Dresses of Galatea, Ging- ham and Percale. They are in plain col- ors, stripe and check patterns and fancy plaids, becomingly trimmed in contrasting color, white embroidery and buttons. Low-priced at $1.15 and $1.35. Basement Saiesroom Double-Boned Models in 6 to these or corset covers. Price, 15¢ yard. Thomson’s Glove-Fitting Corsets $1.00 and $1.50 less he knows, the more he talks FREDERICK & NELSON 5:30 Daily purchase is responsible for this timely offering, which provides the opportunity of buying New Fall Suitings at a deep reduction from their regular worth. Double-faced Coatings green, ‘Short Lengths Matting, Special 15e and 20c Yd._ lengths, Misses’ Fall Coats $5.00 and $12.50 Boucle, which illustrate new attractive Dresses of 1} c anc “ancy oatings are plain pink™or blue cham- | am wf : F | in these smart Coats, bray git They arate coats for misses and chil- There are long and three-quarter styles in plain and belted effects, and the color- designed with su | waist, as pictured, | dren. trimmed with pattern bor- | der band on collar, sleeves and chemisette vecial,| range includes brown, $1.95. mixtures, Sizes 6 to 00 and $12.50. and white stripes, is spe- cially priced at $1.95. It bs Ps has square ‘neck and short Extra-Size Hosiery sleeves and closes at side front; trimmed with bias S . ] 25 P. H bands of plain color and pecia c rar and chemisette Special, Fast Black Cotton Hosiery in extra sizes, 8% to 10%, with high spliced heel and double sole. Embroidery Flouncings 15c Yard HESE Embroideries and may be used for skirt flouncings are 17 inches wide Many pretty designs to | choose from, worked on fine cambric. Henry Watterson. such desirable Eponge yy Homespuns ranging from —Becond FPicor Astrachan Cloth the materials gray, black and ars. Basement Salesroom . Special, 25¢ Basement Saiesroom —Basement Salesroom til, with tached. Bust with is two boning porters. TYLE 88, designed for the average figure, is made of heavy cou- with medium-low bust and long hip. ribbon-drawn Price $1.00. Style 183, made of fine coutiland designed for the full figure. moderately beading drawn with ribbon. Style 86, for the slight figure, is made of good grade coutil, with medium high bust and very long hip with material extending below Strong rice $1.00. I It is finished at top and has two sets of hose supporters at- lace Equipped embroidery length. with medium trimmed high and hip is of hose supporters and Price $1.50. sets of hook below front stay and two sets of hose sup- —Basement Salesroom Misses’ Wash Dresses Priced for Clearance AT $2.65— Just 220 Dresses in this assortment, well-made of fine lawns, pique, linen, rep and dimity. Children’s sizes 6 to 14 years; sizes for misses, 14, 16 and 18 years, AT $4.95— This lot contains about SO Dresses in the finer linens, piques and ratines—styles machine-sewed, og comfortabit, medium for girls from @ to 14 years of age. Tailor-| round toe last, with heavy sole* Sizes 10 ing ahd trimmings of very fine quality. to 13, $1.75; 13% to 2, $2.00 pat ° i Boys’ Gun-metal Calf Buttor Shoes, Women’s Wash Dresses, special $9.75.| built over foot-form last, with Gi@dyear * : . re e. Sizes » te 3, $2.25 pair; y Women's Wash Suits, special $7.75. welt sole. Sixes) 1( Nai “ Phir bs to 2, $2.75; 2% to 5%, $3.25 pair. Second Floor, New Arrivals in Boys’ Shoes OYS' Box Calf Lace and Button Shoes, full last, made over toe round extra heavy Sizes 10 to 13, $2.00; 133 2, "$2.50 pair; 2% to 5%, $2.75 pair. Boys’ Calf Lace and Button Shoes, with soles. 2 BS —Basement 8