The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 20, 1913, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR sere : : RINGLING AERIALIST FALLS © |j""7=n ) } : THE BONMARCHE’S SAMPLE SALE} ‘to peatH In sawoust RING) *REDERICK & NELSON 20, an aertalint | Ringling Brothers’ citreus, died in St, Joseph's hospital here early to | day of injuries received at last night's performance, when he fell from | the “big top" while preparing to do the dangerous giant swing.” | | Swinging high in the air on a trapeze, Alphonse, billed as the Mis ion ') k Rock ! “Man Who Keeps You Guessing,” was holding the breathless atten S$ a er j ; tion of the great throng that filled the tent, Time and again he swung ] upward, Each time spectators thought he would complete the swing S ‘3 l | mf only to see him come downward again. On his last swing upward one $7 50 | of the bars on the trapeze’ wrenched loc Realizing that he was pecia * about to plunge downward, the man wer 4 in terror, Hin feet |slld from the bar and he hurtled outward, Twice he turned complete A S pictured, Mission Rocker in Fumed Oak, with genuine leath- er automobile seat, special $7.50 somersaults before he crashed tn a helploss heap in the sawduat ring The Alphonse’s wife, who waa seated accident was witnessed by among the spectators TALK OF JAPANESE MISSIONS Chair to match is also specially The Pacific Japanoso missions of the Methodist Episcopal chureh | priced at $7.59 convened yesterday for a six-day session, with Dr, H. B, Johnson . oaiean ch president tie I Tecan sees nee tase Sates nc oe Eptecopal church, to Bishop KR. J. Cooke, of Portland, resident abop SAVING SEATTLE MOTHERS of the M. BE. church, Bishop Cooke tomorrow will make his annual “6 S !” F a }report on the work of the AngloJapanese school at San Francisco, t J en Prasetoca ure oea ruit Jars and of the relief homes tn Seattle, Low Angeles and A MINT OF MONEY “ Ma | Rey. H. B. Johnson, supertnt ent of Jap’ 6 missions west * e AND THERE ARE LOTS OF [foe iO \stssisniopi t : pn Att . “ . a . jo o suippl, ts one of the st noted of the carly misstonaries r 1 Be One ihe | tte ieaisat S |] hto Japan. Ho went to Nagnaaki 26 years ago to become a teacher in act ve y rice ® to be found in pee es aslo! 0! Pron hat city anferre o 1 I additic “» aj” Fs | all at 331-3 per cent less than we & silaslon | eho! oe R at he was tras ferred to ReRiO N addition to the “sure seal,” a feature of these Fruit Jars afl] sell them for out of our regular |f) district superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal churc I their extra-large opening, which permits of putting up the larger | jf | ern Japan, Dr, Johnson ts one of the few Americans who have en fruits whole ‘Lona dresses, | skirts : ort aks 8, Hil ae erated with the Fourth Order of the Rising Sun by They have no rough, unfinished edges, and are cleaned witht French dresses, ¢ 1 dresses a her pretty bite Dr. Milton & Vall, of Oakland, Cal, p sreatest ease | to ap up Baby Bunting in—only one of a sort-—be- /f/tratning school in San Francine suinta Pints 75, & eatin hay. sie seinples || !# present at the convention spent ints, 75¢ dozen Quarts, 85¢ dozen, | — i n * has been engaged educational work ” Half-gallo $1.15 dozer 50c | Children’s $6.50 Garments at. . $4.33 Hl country. During t years the AngloJapanese school of San r ca : eck ae 0? Senest —s ; 7 Francisco has reg 680 students. Boys’ Clothing—Second Floor. —Ho 67c | Children’s $7.50 Garments at........$5.00 |f}| Francisco has registered 2,6! a me _| uscturnishings Section f Children’s $1.50 Garments $1.00 | Children’s $8.50 Garments at....... $5.67 if) | | iren’s $2.25 Garments _.$1.50 | Children’s $9.00 Garments at....... $6.00 VENGEANCE FINALLY COMES $3.00 Garments at...... $2.00 | Children’s $10.00 Garments at.......- $6.67 iI) MARSEILLES, Aug. 20—Tho hurrying crowds in Ca BASEMENT SALESROOM = ESE —oe < 7 Were astonished to see one of two men who had ap nly a —— — — Children’s $3.75 Garments .. $2.50 | Children’s $10.50 Garments at $7.00 |] gaged in friendly conversation at a corner, suddenly fell the other with m , . : Mrs. 7 Sear ie ai. UE 3 ah > a powerful blow on the Jaw. At the correctional court the assailant, P. Ad Sh | bees Children's $4.00 Garments at........$2.67 Children's $11.00 Garments at........87:38 |]/ tort Mom ontne Jan A the corrections curt tie wees’ Gingham Prints vance Showing of |} =. Children’s $4.50 Garments at........$3.00 | Children’s $12.00 Garments at... .... $8.00 {J} this A iat Satine ie tak eo) ane njeu, ever since m ° ; | ; Dr. $5.00 Garments at $3.33 | Children’s $14.00 Garments at.....- $9.33 []) tathor’s death, last winter. Among my father’s effects I found a paper Special 5c Yard | Autumn Millinery Tews baw lhc — ——. | | telliag how, in the Franco-Prussian war, in 1870, he had been struck | will end i arm: “ . $4. Children’s $15.00 Garments at $10.00 I! Corporal Bonjeu for no St Ardy Dee cP agg ey Hed ‘ ; i Children’s $6.00 Garments at 4.00 |S taker bed: "eon ewnaree Og orig syg oat the aioe Pisgiteg fle a new printed material of durable or HE Basement Salesroom Millinery See- of the war, he bad no opportunity to returr low You know and fast color, in neat check and broken tion invites attention to an interesting $11 PRO-BRUSSELLS RUGS, FULL ROOM SIZE, 9x12 FEET, FOR) |) 02%’; cP esztis"Sit7 co I yess fae fam clos eat chek and ken |S es oun a mma THESE $11.00, HEAVY WOOL PRO-BRUSSELS RUGS ARE SEAMLESS once upon meeting him today, was that 1 wanted to be sure of his |] dresses, also patterns for comforter cover-| Hats and Trimmings, now in readiness, ff —and they are made with neat borders all round, to match the centers—they are identity. Special, 5@ yard | Velours, Beavers, Velvets, Plushes andi ings. APRON GINGHAMS, SPECIAL 5¢ YD. about the easiest rugs in the world to keep clean—reversible, too—can be used on | —Third Floor, Pike St. Side. either side. Satins are favorite materials in these new OUR AUTOS LIKED IN FRANCE tg tel z Strong, well-woven Apron Ginghams in| Hats, and Trimmings include Imitation rood assortment of pa 2 es | Goura, Wings, tFeather ursda is Alwa Ss A ron Da Here PARIS, Aug. 20.—Tho United States has taken the lead over || 2 8000 assortment of patterns; 27 inches a ‘ ro ; Bands, Winter | France in the automobile trade between the two countr ccording wide. Special, 5¢@ yard owers, Foliage, Berries and Fruits, to statistics, Le miers here fear that the lead is a permanent Basement Balesroom — Basement Saleweem, AND YOU CAN BE SURE OF SOME PRETTY GOOD Jone. During the first six months of this year, France sent $147,809 a | worth of a obdiies to the United States, and the United States APRON BARGAINS any Thursday you happen around. For to- morrow we've arranged a big sale of the popular $1.00 Wilhelmina Aprons—and the new $1.00 Apron Dresses at 7Se. Better come and | shipped to France $331,200 worth. | America $375,738 worth of cars. 00 worth During 1912 France exported to importing in the same ships only Thus, for the six months ending June, the United A Special Selling of ty Gat athe Wah GBA day of theoe weetel garments. | States tnd France by shout $185,000, while for the entire year of te ? Margaret New Fall Suitings ei |~ -“ 4 Ie Se) TEM STYLE DRESS APROIS AN 756 | TO BE SPENT ONLY FOR DRINK | Aprons at $1.25 Yard [pee PERCALE WILHELMINA APRONS FOR..... | BERNE, Aug. 20.—The editor of | be sent the editor twice a year, on S 4 l 15 | sod 6 7Se A GARMENT FOR THE NEW STYLE DRESS APRONS, MADE OF []} the leading Swiss weekly journal, |New Year's day and Aug. 1, (8 pecia Cc —an opportunity to save on the material fori | Wochenseltung, |greatly puzzled over a ¥ |]| peculiar legacy left him by a Swiss if | subscriber in Moscow. The testa |tor had deposited a sum of money Independence day), the recip to spend it solely for drink editor efactor and never munteation with Fall Suits and Dresses. This offering features new Fall Suiting ff at a deep reduction from their regular GINGHAM OR PERCALE, in small or large checks, buttoned down the side front, with round neck, set-in sleeves, sxem!-Princess style. Others have the high neck. Also the Wilhelmina Aprons of percale, with round neck and kimono sleeves, and two pockets, neatly bound with rick-rack braid NUSUAL value in the well-made Apron pie- him. has, in bank, with Instructions that §5\ however, accepted the bequost iW tured, of percale in| yatue. They are nearly all 56 inches wide 65¢e COVER-ALL APRONS OF GINGHAM AT 45¢ Ea. i} mi || nurse stripes or checked | and the lot. includes Storm Serges, Whip- COVER-ALL APRONS, MADE OF PERCALE, with low, round neck and (KILLED IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT patterns of blue, black} cords, Mixed Suitings, Eponge, Donble fi short sleeves with cuffs, cut loose, with belt in the back, with neck, sleeves pai pink ett white: Sie ; ccnec . face Coatings, Poplins, Homespuns andi] Das scien With Gila ae tae; Che Value | SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.—Geo. L. Alexander, Pacific const ; : : ae " | a acres bagate sega thea hat cond Floor. | manager of the American Type Foundry company, ts dead here today: ished with bias bands many other fabrics. at 45c each. 7 J. 8. Andrews, a merchant, {s belleved to be dying, and two women, iT {around bib and skirt. who gave the names of Mrs. J, Spaulding and Mrs, 8. J. Smith, of Oak land, lightly injured as the result of tomoblie accident 1 GET YOUR CAR TICKETS HFRE |} ) ey. ea? San Mateo © result of an automobile accident last | FOR SALE AT THE TRANSFER Alexander was instantly killed. DESK, ON UPPER MAIN FLOOR | URE ed Smith told the police that Andrews, tn trying to pass another cut the distance too sharply and the car skidded, finally | As the Electric Co. has discontinued turning turtle. selling tickets on the cars, you will | | 1 A Exceptional value at $1.25 yard i \ Special 15¢. —Basemest Saleen, --Basement Salesroom SEE THE DEMONSTRATION OF THE NON *RUSTABLE PINLESS CLOTHES LINES A Seattle invention in non-rustable pinless Clothes Lines, a great labor saver, being demonstrated on the Lower Main Floor. MORNING SPECIALS ON SALE FROM 9 TO 11 O’CLOCK— NO PHONE ORDERS. 69¢ STAMPED DRESSES 39c EA. Pique Dresses, white, stamped in pretty patterns to embroider. Mostly 6-year sizes, but a few 4-year sizes, Till 11 a. m. 39¢, —Third Floor. CHILDREN'S 10¢ DRAWERS 7c Children’s Muslin Drawers, with tucked ruffles, in sizes from 1 to 8 | years, on sale from 9 to 11 a. m. at Te | a pair instead of 10c. Second Floor. Tomorrow 75c Carpet Samples for 39¢ IN VELVET, TAPESTRY, AXMINSTER and WILTON SOME HAVE NICELY FRINGED ENDS — THEY | | | | Hair Brushes Special 50c AIR BRUSHES with good stiff bristles and solid wood backs; many shapes to choose from. Special, 50¢. Muslin Chemises Special 39c HEMISES of good quality muslin, with round yoke of machine embroid- ery in dainty pattern, finished at neck and arm eyes with Barmen lace edge. Special 3B¢. ss kuris*_~ ||GIVE CITY LIGHT INCREASE] Bon Marche Although the city Hht department's expenses do not affect the |tax levy, inasmuch as this city utility is more than self-supporting, the council] budget committee nevertheless haa reduced nd Ross’ estimate for 1914, put allowed an increase over the 1913 expens The increase was made necessary because ||} of the addod business of the lighting department. The 1914 allowance will be $985,168.45, as compared with $928,737 for this year. Salary in creases amount to about $40,000, and supplies about $20,000. | Practically the same allowance was made for the building depart- |ment as for 1913, It will be $66,917.73 for 1914 SCHOOL BARS SLIT SKIRTS | NORTH YAKIMA, Aug. 20. DOMESTIC OFFERS THESE GOOD BARGAINS TO BE HAD ALL DAY THURSDAY. 15e DUCKLING FLEECE 12 1-2c YD Duckling Fleece {n mill ends and full bolts, 27 inches wide, light, me- dium and dark shades, in pretty fig- ures and floral patterns. 10e OUTING FLANNEL 7 1-2c YD. Heavy Fleece Outing Flannel, 27 inches wide, in lengths to 20 yards, in pink, blue and gray stripes and checks, at 7%c a yard. —Lower Main Floor. WHITE GOODS REMNANTS AT 1-2 —Basement Sa! Windsor Ties, Special I | INDSOR TIES for women and d | dren, in plain colors, check and é According to notices mailed today to parents of all its pupils by the faculty of the St. Joseph's academy, a | : MAKE HANDY LIT- Hundreds of dainty White Goods |[| local Catholic school for girls, slit skirts, Balkan blouses and unneces- T P try C h C patterns. Special, 10¢. CARNATION MILK AT Ze ACAN | MAKE HANDY LiT-] | Hundrode of dainty White Goode tet ‘short sleeves are barred from the school The notice secae apes ouch Lovers oe Just 7c a can for Carnation Milk Fiaxon, Embrotdered Swiss, plain Beginning with the opening of school*in September, puptia at | HOME OR PORCH. tending the academy must wear full length sleeves on —Third Floor. grounds, in the class rooms and at all social functions. jand elit skirts will not be tolerated.” Not No the school Balkan blouses Thursday morning from 9 to 11 over 4 cans to each customer. Fourth Floor, lawns and cross-bar dimity and others, at half price. —Main Floor, WOMEN’S SHOES STRIKINGLY UNDERPRICED 300 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S $3.00 AND $2 45 | $3.50 SHOES ON SALE FOR A DAY AT V4 | TOMORROW-—ANOTHER OF THOSE STIRRING ONE-DAY SALES in the Shoe Shop—that have saved Seat- tle women many and many a good dollar this season Special $1.75 UST 25 Couch Covers in this special lot—of extra-heavy tapestry, Oriental igns and Bagdad stripes in combinations of green and red and green and brown, Measure 4 feet wide and 8 feet 3 inches long Special, Thursday, at $1.75. —Basement Salesroom. telephone orders. rgain Square. | QUEER THINGS DO HAPPEN When his favorite horse died, a Bloomsbury, Pa., man put a regu-| lar death notice in the newspapers. hs eae | | Women’s Union Suits Special 19¢ . | OMEN’S Cotton Union Suits in sizes 34 and 36, fine jersey-ribbed trimmed with lace. Special, 10¢. GAUZE VESTS, SPECIAL 10¢— Gauze Vests in a large variety of styles, Special bookkeeper hi | Pankhurst’s prison senten | a 8 ee te been hired in London to keep track of Mrs. | | This time 300 pairs of women’s $3.00 and $3.50 shoes in th : m : e spring of 1841, when William T. Osborne, of Newburgh, ° ° : A will go on the tables at $2.45 a pair—good fall styles—and 29 years old, four doctors told him he had consumption and could not Lin erie Waists with lace or crochet top. Special, 10¢. there ate all sizes in the lot. live long. Yesterday he celebrated his 101st birthday, ‘The four doctors —Bascracnt Saleereem SEVERAL STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM—vici kid |f|*"? 484 Narre ne | <—— lace—with very flexible hand-turned or welt soles and low military heels; patent leather or gun metal calf, button style, with dull kid or gray suede tops In this state. Because the © rest did, and 140 were Special 29c XCEPTIONAL values in dainty Lin- | gerie Waists of lawn and voile, taste- fully trimmed with colored edgings, ruffles and embroidery. Freight train ran Into a flock of 1,800 shee bellwether didn't get off the track none of th killed, | eee ee Brand new dance, the “pussy sneak,” comes from Onset, Mase. Women’s Lisle Hose Special 15c Pair | oo ” | A SILK BARGAIN—AND A DRESS GOODS SPECIAL AS WELL $1.50 AND $2 ALL-WOOL | SAMPLE PIECES OF 75¢ AND Father Dinnen of Lafayette, Ind. has celebrated mass 8,000 times in his 44 years in the priesthood | wide. —Upper Main Floor. THE UNION STRELT——secoyvn | black and white checks, hair-line stripes, 64 inches | Free Embroidery Classes Every Day—Iin the Art Shop sONMA fine motres, rich #ating, meassalines and foulards. —-Upper Main Floor. AVENUD —tK STENT | SUFFERING DEFEAT even At the hands of the Boston Braves Cincinnati fans allege too much Tinker-ing SECOND BASEMAN WARES of Montgomery has been gold to St Louls, Maybe St. Louls ts sampling Montgomery's “Wares,” Sees 8 USELESS CONVERSATION—Pxplaining how Seattle should have won both those games Sunday | Friends of Chas. Schro: » Trenton, N. J., gave fim $100 to buy jeork legs. Before he had a ance to obtain them thieves made away | with the money Fiat at lr aie | A Cupid's bureau is to be opened on the boardwalk at Atlantic City, N. J, It will be a place where bashful bachelors and eligibl | maidens may, become acquaintedg - Sa —Rasement Salesroom. Dress Shields, Special 10c Pair OMEN'’S Silk-covered in Dress W 10¢. assorted sizes, special, the —Rasement Salearoom | 6 # bye | eg ar i | EC alues in, Plain Lisle, Lact | DRESS GOODS, 54 INCHES WIDE $1.00 | $1.00 SILKS, A YARD ....... 50e | Crown Princess Cecilie of Germany sold picture post cards atacharty| They are designed with three-quarter S' Maciel -y embroidered effects NOW 16 THE TIME TO BUY SAMPLE PIECES BEAUTIFUL SILKS AT ONLY 500 A YARD |f bazaar and her recetpts were $850 © signed “C" to cards for $2, |] necks and short sleeves and are priced NJ Hosiery and fancy emhy OF ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS AT $1.00 A YD,| MILL ENDS AND SAMPLE PIECES OF 75¢ AND (|p| “Cecilie” for $4, and “Cecilie, Crown Princess of Germany and Prussia,” | | at, the pair, 15¢. You will find French serges, whipcords, Bedford | $1.00 GRADES, full 24 and 27 Inches wide. Among |p| for $10. ill] specially-low at 20¢. Fi Ga : Basement Baleeroom | cords, ratine, heavy poplins, Novelty cream sergey| them are brocaded silks, h Trini gaeeee e wlaceice ) Shields | pair, | Boys’ Union Suits Special 25¢ Cotton Union ‘suits, i@ ] leeveless style. OY B low neck, Thursday, 25¢. Heavy —pasement Beleeroe®