The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 10, 1914, Page 12

|THE BON MARCHE’S JULY CLEARANCE SALES MEN’S $15.00 SUITS FOR $8. 95} THERE HASN'T BEEN A_ TIME IN YEARS WHEN | MEN’S GOOD BUSINESS SUITS COULD BE BOUGHT FOR SO LITTLE MONEY— Of course the lowered tariff has something to do | clearance sale has a Oy with this state of affairs—but the H whole lot more . | For these suits are our r slar $15.00 suits—odd lots of broken s, to be sure, for the season is waning now. But Bon Marche $15.00 Suits are called the best $15.00 suits in town In neat stripes, checks and mixtures—in nice grays, browns and dark colorings—of French tweeds, cassi- meres and serges. Men’s $20 and $22.50 Suits | —at $14.50— Men's Cassimere and Tweed Boys’ Suits Worth to $3.75 —at $1.95— Boys’ Norfolk and Double Suite in the 3-button sack coat | Breasted Suits of fancy tweeds style, and some Norfolks. Coats | and cassimeres, with pants | ate lined with serge and al do and taped seams, worth ! a. Pants medium full, spe pac: efal at $14.50. —MEN’S OVERALLS $1.00 A PAIR— Men's Black Bear Overalls of blue denim, bib style, cut very full, made with 2 hip pockets; all seams 3 ply sewn; special at $1.00 a pair. Coats to match with one breast and two lower pockets at $1.00 each. —A CLEARANCE OF BOYS’ WEARABLES— Boys’ $2.50 White Wash Sults $1 | Boys’ up to $5 Straw Hats $1.50 special at $1.05 | Suite of Straw Hate, middy and rah, rah dd other was ack, ussian sa! o bloomer p a with leather tnaide bands, spectal $1.50. Boys’ Blue Overalls 50¢ and 65¢ Bm Dentm Overalls, with and knees, double cughout. Sisee 2 to 9 St Sec, slsee 8 to 16 at é50, In bluse only. —Upper Mata Fleor. anand | Price | |\TO SELECT RACE OFFICIALS [SI TO TAKE PASSENGERS | telegraphed the Potlatch manage ft Tues | Bilas Christofferson, the aviator, ment this morning that he will arrive bor with his flying ere ed to earry prom day and tn short filghts over the elty will be prepar to carry pasnen nent residents. He declares It will be perfectly gers about the Smith building tower and jh short flights over the city 100, each of whom puts himeelt in Tho last census gives Beatle but Chris ts not expecting that many | the | prospective pasnengers. | The aviator will start flights Wednesday and make four fights dur | Ing the day and two during the evening each day of the Potlatch A. G. Batchoker of New York, chairman of the executive board of “prominent resident” clans, | the Amertoan Automobile association, will be here for the organization | jor the Washington association during the Potlatch. WILL STOP THE WAGONS, TOO Aa a result of the recent accident at Firet av. and Yesier, In which Mra. Mary E r, 65, wae run down and killed by @ wagon, an ordinance been drafted, at the Instance of Chief of Police Griffiths, prohibiting horeedrawn vehicles from passing @ street car that Is taking on or discharging passen | gere. The ordinance, similar to that governing motor vehicles, will be presented to the public safety committees next Wednes- | day. FIREMEN GIVE CONCERT TONIGHT The Geattic Firemon'’s band will give a free public concert thle evening in Bon Marche park, Fourth ay. and Pine set. This will be the second public concert of the band, the former appearance being in a contest at the Meadows. Members of developed into splendid musicians by prac- | during their spa time, and W. H. Clark, first assistant chief, leader of the organization io proud of the bai Ld MYSTERY IN WOMAN S DEATH WABHINGTON, July 10.—Lying fn a pool of blood, with two pistols | on the floor near by, Wm. Poland, 38, and Mra, Lalu Naylor, 26, were found today in a room in a boarding hous4 the former badly wounded | and the latter dead, | Poland denied he did the shooting, but his stories conflicted, First he said the “landlady did i.” Then he declared it was the woman's) husband, | LONE BANDIT HOLDS UP CAR BAN JOSE, July 10-—The authorities here and at Esperanza are | trying today to learn the Identity of the masked man who held up the passengers and crow of an interurban electric car, between the two points Thursday night, getting away with about $20 tn cash and jewelry worth considerably more than that. | NAMES SUPERDREADNOUGHTS WASHINGTON, July 10.—~Gecretary Dantels announced today that the names of the new superdreadnoughts pow building will be Califor | nia, Missiesipp!, Idaho and Arizona. | The officials for the Potiatch automobile races, which will be held | at the Meadows on Saturday and Sunday 4fternoons of next week, will seon be announced by Frank M. Fretwell, state representative of the American Automobile association, Tho Seattle races are to run under A. A. A. sanction, grant No, 715 having been awarded to this city Another noted driver bas entered the meot, scoording to Bert L. Swesea, race manager, The latest entry is that of Oapt. Kennedy of Medley, Sunny South..... Lamp | Manana Chilean Dance. .Miseud Waltz, Wedding of the Winds Hall Hussars Dream... Lampe Years at $1.00 7Se and 79¢ Wash nits at 39¢ Russian style Wa. and medium light They're as good $1.50 Shirts as any we've seen this) season. They are made of white Oxford—or fine, white} c madras with pleated fronts, in the comfortable coat style, | with cuffs attached. All sizes, from 14 to 17. $4.75 and $5.00 Hats $2.50 Each | 59¢ and 75: Bathi ig Sults 50c Men's $4.76 and $5.00 Panama and | Boys’ 69c and pone gy cas ter pine | in Sptece style, all navy blue Jersey, selling to §2.50, A mighty good bar | sles 28 to 36, reduced for Saturtay cain | to $00, —Lower Main Floor. By the Seattle Fire Department Rand—tn Bon Marche Square, Fourth Avenue and Pine Street everybody cordially invited. Here ts the progra m March, Bon Marche. Dedicated to The Bon Mar- ebe, by a Fireman Overture, Golden Scepter ... ° Behelepgrell Light Overture, All Hits...Mahl Grand Medley, Superba. . Dalbey Overture, American Patrol. Meacham fan Francisco, who has named a six-cylinder Chalmers car, The entry | was received in the early mail today. | Manager Sweren has offered private boxes to Gov, Lister and | may witness the races. 'Y. M. C. A. IN CAMP CONFERENCE | The largest conference ever held by the local Y. M. C. A. will as-| | nomble at Seabeck. Hood canal, August 15, and continue for one week. | | The conference will be made up of men tpterested in the activities of | the Y. M. C. A, who desire to spend the week In recreation. In the} | group will be members of the board of directors, employed officers, committeemen and a number of volunteer workers. Part of the morning will be given over to study and discussion of No better fabric gloves made than “Kayser’s”—and they are so cool and comfortable for summer wear. For 50c a pair you can get Kayser’s Gloves in in every good shade | Also 2-clasp lisle or washable chamoisette, in white, black, |}) gray, tan and chamois shades. Elbow engi lisle or chamoisette, in white, black or chamois | color. Sizes 5% to 8¥m $1.25 Silk Gloves 79¢ | Women's full elbow length Silk Gloves, heavy quality with double finger tips, in black, white, tan gray, 7" navy and pongea, Gizes 6% to 2-clasp silk, $8 Sweaters $4.95 Beattle made Pure Worsted Shak- er Sweaters, with the double ruff neck tn maroon, oxford or cardinal, pepe 36 to 44, with set-in pockets, 49) SATURDAY’S CLEARANCE SALE OF WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS | | Women’s 10c Lawn Handkerchiefs 5c Ea. | 15¢ Embroidered Handkerchiets 10c E Women’s fine, sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs, Fo wy linen and fine, sheer Lawn Handker- beautiful embroidered floral and con- trimmed with beautiful imitation Armentan and | Chiefs with 1 & : venth a val Hon sise and beautiful pat ntional designs—also lawn lace-edged handker- chiefs, 150 values, special at 100 each. terns to select from. Special 50 each, —Upper Main Floor REMEMBER THIS STORE CLOSES AT 6 O’CLOCK SATURDAY EVENINGS —FORENOON BARGAINS—ON SALE UNTIL 12— No Phone Orders Can Be Accepted for These 9 a. m. to 12 Specials as Quantities Are Limited Women’s Pumps Worth to $3.50 $1.25 Imported Pongee 200 patrs of Women’s Pumps and Low Shoes of vici kid, gunmetal, patent leather and craven ette, made with welt or turned soles; sizes 2% to 4%, till 12 Saturday $1. —Upper Malin Floor. © pieces of extra heavy, all selected Ponges, 88 inches wide, till 12 Saturday —Upper Main Floor. . 50¢ Lingerie Waists at 29¢ Tailored Linenette, Lingerie and Voile Walists with high and low necks, long or short sleeves, or allover embroidery, Till 12 Saturday 290 Second Floor, 10¢ Silkolines 3c Yd, Factory Remnants of 26 pieces of fine Half Wool Checks in tari sizes, black and white, full 42 inches wide, from 9 to 12 @aturday at 29c a yard. —Upper Main Floor, Men’s 15¢ Socks 7jc Tan and Grey 10c Vests 5¢ Each Beoonia and irre; 44e Screens 25c Ea. tinental Extension ow Treen: 18 lare on" Cotton Hocks (no biacksy | of our 100 and 169 Biikolines, 86 § high, extend to 45 " inches ° seamiens, Not over 4 1 wide, worth to 100 nabes, not over 6 to | pete tu reach at Tipo, Jonn, till 12 Saturday 60. | Hare: 4,82 yard th 3% Lower Main Floor. —Lower Main Floor, —Lower Main Floor, | Katurday, —Third Floor, $1 House Dresses at 50¢c Gingham, Linene, Chambray and Percale House | Dresses, trimmed and piped in ce % length and long sleeves, Till Children’s 98c Dresses 39c Ea. Colored Wash Dresves of gingham, Jinene, with round or square necks, set-in sleeves, sizes 6 to 14, till 12 Saturday 39¢—Second Floor. percale or ting colors, turday 60c, ~—Second Floor. 25¢ Pound Paper 13c | Envelopes3Pkgs.25c | 95¢ Rompers 59c | 25¢ Velling 15¢ Ea tan bao Smet over | ,,maveiopes to match | sisin aiue Chamt ; to’ each cus- | the Amaterdan Linen | Rompers, trimmed with | of Vollltge teen ee tope ume se etl 12 Bate Papor, on wale trom 9 | white braid, #izes 2 to | plain laaowse b tit 14 iat ili at 3 packages for | 7. Til) 12 Saturday 890. 26c, —Upper Main Floor. shadow, —Upper Main Floor. ne —Upper Main Floor. Bunting for Potlatch Decorations, 6c a yard—4i/c by the bolt—Third Floor sonMARCHE Union Street, Second Avenne, ke Street. Telephone Main 6425. | plans for association activities during the coming year. F. A. Hayden te chairman of the promotion commftesa, W. EF. | Froude of the sports committes, Frank S. Bayley of the program, and |i} | A. L. Tertangian of the committee on transportation. | Adequate provision ts being made for those who desire to take | thetr families ‘WOMEN TEACHERS WANT VOTE BT. PAUL, July 10-~The National Educational association passed resolutions today, indorstng woman suffrage to Its fullest extent, equal pay for teachers, regardless of tho sex, and allotted five of the ten vice presidencies to women. President Wilson's attitude tn regard to the Mexican aftuation was also tndorsed. j David Starr Jordan wae elected Prosident for the ensuing year. jf | Oakland was chosen as the meeting place for 1916, HAD GREAT TIME, UNTIL... Out of work and with no money to search for jobs, they “borrowed” machine, You remember the story. It happened several weeks ago. They were Stacey Van Eps and George Johnson. When found, their wives were with them and they had set up a camp. They were having & good time and were earning money, Yoaterday they were sentenced to from «ix months to 15 years at the Monroe reformatory by Judge Tallman, If they’re good, they'll got out in six months, MOTORBIKE WHIPS AUTO A motorcycle wrecked an automobile on top of the car and stamped on ft. Ki jast night, Climbed right up pd it in the ribs and knocke it down, It happened on the Bothell road, near Lake City. James! Webb of Bellingham, rider of the demon, lies at the Pacific hospital They don't think he'll die, but he will be laid up a long time. | James Campbell, 1226 Valley st, driver of the auto, wasn't tn- jured, He got out of the way, A curve and a hill were responsible for the accident, DESERTION IS WHOLESALE EL PASO, July 10-——Mexicana of both sides here are armxtously awaiting details of the battle which preceded Gen. Obregon'’s capture of Guadalajara about noon Wednesday. The report that not more than 6,000 out of the federal garrison of 12,000 men succeeded in getting out of Guadalajara fs taken as an in dication of enormous losses, if it does not mean that most of the were simply captured or perhaps went over voluntarily to the re /BUBONIC PLAGUE IN SOUTH BAN ANGELA, Tex. July 10-—Four local doctors declared today their belfef that Albert Jones, an of] driller, ts suffering from bubonio plague. The man fs isolated, pending the arrival of a government ex- pert. Jones came here from Shreveport, La, A fight against the plague is now on at New Orleans, where several cases were reported, SHE’S AN ENGINEER NOW | SALEM, Ore., July 10.—-Miss Fern Hobbs, Gov. West's secretary who made the town of Copperfield “benave,” is essaying the engineer. Under instructions from the governor, Miss Hobbs left for Laidlaw last night, to inspect the Tumalo irrigation project. The resulta of her observations will be sent to the governov, who is in the Hast, to be | used in connection with state matters pending in Washington, ‘CAN EAT WHERE HE WANTS TO | SALEM, Ore., July 10. Alleged to have violated a state law by dis charging an employe because he refused to live at a company board ing house, a warrant Is issued today at the instance of Labor Commi: sioner Hoff for Joseph Heckart, superintendent of a contracting firm 5 ’ SURE! HERE’S "NOTHER ONE Well, fellers, we've got another one, Another convention, that is, for next year, the year of conventions at Seattle, the convention city The jatest Is the United Amateur Press association of America. They decided yesterday at Norwich, Conn, There'll be 100 delegates, FAT Raltimore boy, who at 18 welghs 190 jounds, has by a hospital for treatment. : ogee ‘| WW Mayor Gill, and tt ta probable that the chief tate and city executives | an auto and went to Sumas, where they found work and abandoned the |i ne Fe A eA RS nn OW tee sa nS cine: § Sabha | FREDERICKE- NELSON) 2% New Arrivals in Summer Dresses, $12. 50 vv | | W* have just received new styles pretty | Afternoon Frocks, made up in sheer embroidered crepes | and other “thin” materials, delightfully cool for imme ‘i \ wear, in white and color Attractively priced at $12.50. , wast, . NEW WHITE CHINCHILLA COATS, $17.50 | * Another shipment of these popular Coats, including t y \\\ \\\ 4 smart models. On 18 a belt all aro’ id the other is ir \VAy4 % side-belted effect. Women's and Misses’ sizes, at $17.50. CLEARANCE ITEMS OF UNUSUAL INTEREST— One lot of odd models in Women’s and Misses’ Cloth Coats reduced for clearance to $9.75 each An attractive lot of Cloth and Silk Coats, including some * styles in Golfine cloth, except ally low-priced at $13.75. 0 Other very 1s at $21. interesting Coat val and $28.75. ‘Women’ sE mbroidered Linen B Handkerchiefs Special 10e Each |A us to sell these pure linen Handkerchiefs effect in i * ‘ORTUNATE at 10¢ butterfly purchase permits They are prettily embroidered in and cack one-corner floral, hemstitched hems at 10¢ each and other designs have narrow hundred to sell —Firet Floor. Twelve Saturday Summer Camp Sundries Specially Priced (Housefurnishings Section) “ANDROCK” OVENS, SPECIAL 50¢ CHINA SALT BOX, SPECIAL 25¢— The Androck Oven can be used on China Salt Box with Dutch windmill decoration and hinged wood Special, 25c. 3-PC. KITCHEN SET, SPECIAL 20¢ any oil or gas stove. Combines a covers practical toaster, a sheet steel disc for k ng sad irons, an asbestos-lined Z * , Set consists of large fork, spoon and stand for baking and the top, or oven ct cake turner, with natural-finish hard- proper. Bakes pies, biscuits, potatoes, wood handles. Special, set, 20c. HAMMERS, SPECIAL 12¢ EACH— Strongly-made Hammers with nickeled cast-iron heads and hardwood handles. Special, 12c each. MAIL BOXES, SPECIAL 15¢ EACH Mail Boxes of heavy sheet steel in black japanned finish, with wire paper holder. Special, 15¢ each, small roasts 50c. JAPANNED BREAD BOX, SPECIAL 90¢— Well-made Bread Box of japanned tin, size 18x13x12 inches, perforated for ventilation and made with rounded-off (easily kept clean). Special, corners 90. Special, 2-Burner Gas Plate Special $1.95 Substantially-made Gas Plate with snfckeled frame and two sawed burners. Special $1.95. BASEMENT SALESROOM New Mid-Season Hats $5.00 to $7.50 OFT white felts with breast and wing trim- New Plaitings 25c Yard TTRACTIVE values in these new Plaitings, which are offered in sev- ming, satin hats in all- z ‘a eral new shadow designs, Se oe double and single net bined with black velvet, and plain or fancy chiffon. Price 25¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom. Leather Hand- Bags, $1.00 and straw and satin com- binations—very smart for Trim- midsummer wear. mings are the new long white wings, white flow- ers and foliage, wheat and fancy feathers XCEPTIONAL values Attractively priced from in Women’s Leather $5.00 to $7.50. Hand-bags at this price, some fitted with coin Children’s Trimmed Hats purse and vanity mirror. ~ A ood assortment of Reduced to $1.95 dou to choose from, at Remaining assortment of Children’s Trimmed Hats, $1.00, —Bssoment sasedloom in blue, pink and white, prettily 1 immed with flowers and ribbons, reduced for clearance to $1.95. —Basement Salesroom. Children’s Union Suits Special 15c M! SES’ and Children’s fine Cotton - ribbed Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless, with tight knee, sizes 2 to 18, special 15¢ garment. ~rBasement Salesroom. Children’s orset Models ua $3.00 HE Corset shown in the picture, Style No, 2166, is made of strong coutil, “with medium low bust and long hip, especially adapted to the full figure. The skirt extends well below the boning, well reinforced at back of hip line and has elastic gores which hdld the figure firmly. Equip- ped with! three sets of hose supporters, a] rg and haa three large hooks ‘below: front Summer ey steel. Sizes 21 to 29, Interesting nego Footwear value at $3.00. AN Calf Barefoot Sandals Style 2162, 1s designed for the average figure, . It has for misses, children and growing girls, sizes 5 to 8, 90¢ r; 9 to 11, $1.00 pair; 12 $1.15 pair; 3 to 6, $1.75 medium-low bust, very long hip and elastic gore over the thighs, confining the figu Trimmed at top with embroidery edge and finished with binding of white ribbon, Has three sets of support- ers and three hooks below front Sizes 19 to 30. $3.00, Baser pair. Misses’ and Children’s “Mary stay, ree out’ Malenrcitien Jane” Pumps of patent vici kid, made with white lining and hand-turned soles, sizes 8% to 11 ‘ e i r an “Oo o Si.70 Cool Summer Dresses, $5.75 mee Boys’ Tan Calf Outing Shoes, in Blucher style, with elk tanned sole. es 9 to 13, $2.00 pair; 13% to 2, $2.25 pair; 2% to 6%, $2.50 pain ~—Basement Salesroom. to 2, n made w arrivals, lawns and linens in Choice of pink, salmon, wistarfa and gombination colorings. women and misses, Attractive value at $5.75. —Basemant Galesroom up in sheer the popular Russian-skirt effects. white, Copenhagen, Sizes for