The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 17, 1914, Page 10

| Dad's Day AND AT THE BON MARCHE A Great Clearance Sale of Suits —For Dad and the Boys— —IN MEN’S SUITS— The “Dad’s Day" Clearance Sale brings some splendid bargains, with four big groups of Men's and Young Men's Suits at heavy reductions No matter which group you select your suit from, you’re bound to get a bargain. You can depend on the suits being right—for they are our regular well known lines—that we have been selling all season at our usual low prices. Now you can buy them at about one-third less. 3; Young Men’s $22.50 Suits $14.50 Men’s and Young Men’s $20Suits $14.50 Men’s and Young Men’s $15 Suits $8.95 Men’s*4 YoungMen’s $12. 50Suits $8.95 Lots of fancy Tweeds and Cassimeres in nice pat- terns, some dressy Worsteds, and plain blue Serges. Then there are the popular Homespun effects in grays, browns and tans. ; Mostly two and three-button Business Sacks with a sprinkling of Norfolks and double-breasted styles. "REDUCED PRICES ON BOYS’ WASH SUITS AND STRAW HATS 4} Boys’ Wash Suits Worth to $2.50 ; Boys’ Wash Suits Worth to $3.50 made Wash Sutts Several different styles to choose | from tn these Wash Sulte—sises for | come tn the Russian style—have | Boys from 2% to $ years of age. Piain | sailor collars, nicely embroidered | white, dark chambray or galatea. They | several good colors =o are made in the Russian style with | tan, blue, pink or white-some are Velther military or sailor collars. of pare linen. Sises 2% to 8 yeare. Boys’ $1.09 Straw Hats at 95c Boys’ $1.50 & $2 Straw Hals $1.39 gna Hats for the little ___Middy and Rab-Rah Style Straw | fellows—these hats are the rab-rah Hats for boys. These hats come tn | and middy styles, and there are elses “Diack, tan, white and bine, sizes 6% | from 6% to 6%. They're shown tn to 7. They are all neatly trimmed.| black, whtte, brown and biue ‘Special $1.39. —Upper Main Floor, Center, —FREE CONCERT BY CAVANAUGH’S BAND— 3 Friday and Saturday eveninge—in the Bon Marche band stand—on Geo Eashiqvent, ts trent ot Dig store, Come and enjoy the musia —THIS STORE CLOSES AT 6 O'CLOCK SATURDAY EVENING— iturday Morning Specials From 9 a. m. to 12 Boys’ 25¢ Madras Shirts T5e and 85c Dresses at —at 18e— —39e Each— Children’s Dresses of rcingham, Mnene and percale, with low necks, short set-in sleeves; sizes 6 to 14 years, till 13 Saturday at 390, NO TELEPHONE OR- DERS CAN BE ACCEPT- 75¢ and 95¢ Beach Hats 10c Large size Beach Hats in solid and combination colors, of @ good grade of coarse straw, 750 and 96c value, till 12 Saturday 10, —Second Floor, Men’s $3 Silk Shirts $1 Men's $3.00 Silk Shirts with cluster atripes and broad stripes, priced at $1 till 12 Saturday, If we have any that long. —Lower Main Floor, $1.50 Petticoats 98¢ Each Mercerized Brocaded 8! Petticoats with twelveinch knife plaiting, well tailored. Al!) col- ore and black, till 12 Saturday 98c-—Second Floor, House Dresses, made of percales, ginghama, Noenes with plain gored skirts, Peter Pan collars, or high or V necks. Till 12 Saturday, 500 Not more than two to each. —Second Floor. Women’s $3.50 Shoes $1 Women's Pumps and Low Shoes, worth $3. will Tit all sizes of old style Mason Fruit Not over 2 dozen to each. None delivered. —Lower Main Floor, 18¢ Table Tumblers 16¢ __ Pressed Glass Table Tumblers in plain pat- ana: Not over 2 sets tos buyer. None delivered. F 12 Saturday, set of 6 for 10c. Clearance of $5 and $6 Nobby Parasols at $3.50 To be really fashionable, the summer costume should be prop- erly set off with a smart Parasol. We offer 25 handsome, pure Siik Novelty Parasols—mostly in the “La Pelle” shape. All the newest color combinations are included. Ono smart style of delft blue silk has the 10ribbed brass frame in La Belle shape and lovely floral border with long, handsomely carved handle, — BARGAINS IN HOSIERY— Women’s 5¢c Sample Hose | $1.25 Onyx Silk Hose at j —-25c a Pair— |—75c a Pair— They're mostly the famous 150 pairs of “Onyx” Pure Silk “Onyx” brand—included are lisle | Hose—absolutely first quality— threads, plain and openwork lace | no seconds included. Brilliant effects—some hand embroidered | fast black with double garter tops, —also silks, lisles and real maco | douple soles, heels and toes. 8% cottons. 8% to 10. to 10. Main Floor, Washington Creamery Butter 27ic Lb. Finest quality Washin; Creamery Butter ey @ pound or two. pecial for Saturday's welling at 27%0 a pound. Children! Souvenir Fans Given Away Saturday morning we will give away—tree of charge, of course—-500 souvenir fans for the children, Retter come early if you want one t priced. Bg | Randall's Grape Juice, 123 quart &he, pint 20e, bottle. 2C Pure Peannt Butter, one of the ft brands, guaranteed fresh and pure, pound " 14¢ | Swift's Premium Hotied Ham, Sayer tst fine quality, Mieceseseene 1 226 Petato Salad, mate from the new and deeneene 2) Giower a Smaps, recelved fresh ly from one of the lare bakeries, pound a 10c Mayflower Cotter, regular Weasels Sait 30c Laundry Soap, meat bare, box #106; bar" 26 Bake@ Pink Reans in tomato sauce, No. 2 cans 12) Scans 17ise, No 1 cans. DAC —Fourth Floor, DM Pek! medium #ize, finest ualit 2 14 in each 15¢ Oltves, plain or stuffed, the beat quality, | Sabai Bis fine quality, 5c white stock, Ib. -Potlatch Visitors Will Find Our Cafe a Pleasant Place to Lunch, sosMARCHE Union Street, Second Avenue, Pike Street. Telephone Main 6h35, jar, at .. Hroken Rice, por large, clean, ’ at the Tilikum Potlatch’ —Becond Floor. } OA ARAL AAA ALAA LA LLL LOLA Pp T to the first woman of resigning my job, The danger element | the women | meet no longer threaten to stab mo with hatpins or scream for a cop, and Beneoa st. to get some fresh al lady of the dot dress, Seattic Star. night after night In The Star, ~* * * * * * JACK CONSIDERS QUITTING By Jack Spratt It’s getting so pesky easy—this giving away a dolar « day ith a Btar—I'm almost in the notion entirely gone, as Yesterday afternoon It wae hot work plowing through the ‘otlatoh crowds, | swung over to the corner of Seoond av. and there she wae—my y, with a copy of The Star—biue hat, white polka “Did you ever hear of Jack Spratt?” I asked. “| should say #0,” answered Mre. A. Bergiund,, for that’s jady |e.) “I've been following you and your adventures Glad to meet you, and thank you 215 36th av. & /ARREST LEADER ON STRETCHER | LONDON, July 17.-The home office is worrted concerning Mra. Emmeline Pankburst’s physical condition, The suffraget, who had been hunger striking tn jail, was released a few days ago, Last night she was to have addressed a meeting in Holland Park hall. hey learned Mra. Pankhurst was too weak to walk, and would be | carried to the meeting on a stretcher. near oer residence, and when she waa brought out detectives selszed They had an ambulance waiting the stretcher from tts bearers, bundled it into the ambulance, and sped away to Holloway prison. In prison Mra, Pankhurst immediately resumed her hunger strike The home office is in terror of her death, not only on humanitarian grounds, but because they know she would be hafled as a martyr, which probably would only stimulate the militants’ activities, HERB OFFERS REGAL STEED rade. » &, Post, of the Pfost Brokerage Co. Vancouver, B. C., ppointed aide to the grand marshal in the Dade’ day pa- In hie wild delight he thought he had the marshal job hooked to him Listen to him and Gen. Herb Schoenfeld, conversing by wire: “Accept Dad grand marshal’s offer. “Dear Dad Co-Sufferer: Want a quiet horse, “E, B, PFOST”” Dads’ stable is chocka-block with perfectly docile, tame horses. Will reserve a peachy clothes horse, with Ironing blanket, or a Bucephalus of a hobby horse guaranteed to fit your regal daddy “H. A. boy away with her, saying she is hig mother, had fallen heir to a fortune, eel SCHOENFELD.” BOY IS PASSED AROUND Two years ago Herbert Ross, now 11, Jumped on the wagon of August Meulenberg, furniture mover, 6735 Fourth av. N. W. A woman suggested the man give the boy a home. Mr. and Mre. Meulenberg acted on the suggestion of the woman, who — was an aunt. another strange woman, Mrs. Sutton, took the She hinted he “It le all @ mystery to us,” sald Meulenberg. “We tiked the boy and had Intended to adopt him.” FEAR WOMAN MAY END LIFE STAMFORD, Conn., July 17.—Fearing tts occupant would attempt | to end her life, a heavy guard was placed today over the cell tn which | Mra. Helen Angie is held in connection with the death of Councilman Waldo Ballou, who was found dying, several weeks ago, in front of the Woman's home in the fashionable Ripawan apartments. Mra, Anglo is in a delirium most of the time, Last night she bit the flesh from her own arma, ‘The latest theory ts an unknown man killed Ballou in Mrs. Angie's apartments want affair, ja to Hiram Wilbur E, Massee, recaptured in the Fulton Park cemetery, ‘were stationed at the cemetery. when recaptured, WILL MAKE LAST TEST HAMMOND'PORT, N. Y., July 17.—Aviator John Oytil Porte's big hydroaeroplane America ts scheduled today for its final test Satur. | day, before being taken to Newfoundland, whence Porte will start on | his proposed transatlantic flight. DONE IN TOO GREAT HASTE Btg Game Hunter—It was high time I killed this beast, for it carrying of one of the native kings wives each week. The Tourist--I suppose the king was very grateful to you for killing it? Big Game Hunter—Not at all Thore are several wives left. % fo Ws. Til 13 Saturday Sain ** 1) DOC WILL FREE HI’S WING One of the big events of the Potlatch, not mentioned in the offictal | Program, will take place this afternoon, promptly at 5 o'clock, when Mayor Gill will walk into the office of his family doctor and have his arm taken from the cast in which {t has reposed since he broke it. it has been as well as ever for a week, but he didn't ||} And, besides, the doctor is bows in this |i to take any chances. BREAKS JAIL TO WEEP ON GRAVE PORTLAND, July 17—That he escaped from the county iI to visit the grave of a friend was the statement today of Knowing the deep affection Massee bore his friend, officers Massee soon entered, walked the grave, buried his head In his arme, and was weeping CLUB WOMEN WILL CONVENE A delegation of Seattle women is Preparing to leave Monday fi Raymond, Wash., for the annual meeting of the ‘Washington State Fed. eration of Women's clubs. As 22 new clubs have been organized since the last convention, a large representation is expected, DORIS HIT THE TARGET Mrs. Doris Underwood, 26, colored, James Bagshaw, 40, colored, night, in a lodging house at 1110 12th ay. INJURIES MAY BE FATAL NORFOLK, Va., July 17.—Besides five persons sald at the hospital several of the 22 injured may die, is in fail, charged with shooting of Tacoma, through the abdomen Inst killed outright tn 4 collision early today between an electric train and ® coal train, it Is WRITER HURT IN AUTO CRASH APPA PAP AAA R PAP AAA PAPA PRADA AA, | ann nnn! SAN BERNARDINO, July 17,.—With a compound fracture | of the left arm, a broken jaw and other injuries, Charles E. Van Loan, short story writer, lies at a hospital here today, follow. ing an automobile accident near Thousand Pines, in the San Bernardino mountains, Van Loan's automobile, with the writer driving, slipped over an embankment and rolled 30 feet down a mountainside yesterday, hel Loan wae pinned beneath the car. companion, C, E. Bruckman, a Los Angeles new: aper man, was severely bruleed, : as THE SEATTLE STAR ] ‘GIVING WOMEN COIN SO SAFE Ladies’ z Mail Home 4 iy T AT e( Orders Journal RIC Carefully Patterns Std Filled 4 ’ Pr] 4 4 Odd Items in Men’s Furnishings Yar! at Very Low Prices Men’s Wool-and-Mercerized Union Porosknit Union Suits, in size 34 Suits, heavy weight, broken sizes, re only, reduced to 50¢ garment duced to $2.50. Silk-Lisle Half Hose in blue and gray, ize 94 nly luced to 2 pa or 25¢. Men's Stuttgarter All-wool Shirts and —8iz¢ 9% only, reduced to 2 pairs for 25¢ I or Silk-Lisle Half Hose in blue, black, Drawers, light weight, reduced to $1.25 “ j gray and brown, fair run of sizes, re- garment; heavy weight, reduced to / 7 ‘ ane 25 7 t. duced to wr pair, a en Mi Odd assortments of Silk and Washable Men’s Vassar Union Suits, Swiss Scarfs, reduced to 25¢ each. ribbed, full-fashioned, blue and flesh Broken lines of White Shirts reduced color, broken sizes, reduced to $1.85 to 85¢ each, aoe Men's Derby Hats in odd sizes reduced Men's Wool’ Shirts and Drawers, in to $1.00 each large sizes only, reducéd to @5@ gar- Men's Golf Caps in odd lines reduced ment to 5O@ each. —Firet Pioor, Japanese Crepe Elastic-Top La Camille Corset $1.50 HE top and soft boning Kimonos, Special $2.50 APAN ESE Crepe Kimo- nos in regulation Oriental elastic style with large square / make this La Camille sleeves. Pink, model (No. 401)ideal navy, turquoise for the small or or delft - blue, medium figure. It is beautifully hand- made of batiste, in embroidered in sizes 19 to 26, and white daisy or has hook below chrysanthemum front stay. Price, design. Excep- $1.50. tional value at Second Fieer. $2.50. —Becond Floor. New Dolls Special $1.00 —a beautiful 24-inch Doll, full jointed, with mat-fin- ished bisque head, mov- able eyes and blonde, brir nette or Tosca curled wig and eyelashes. With shoes and stockings, special $1.00. Kid-body Doll, 22% inches tall, with jointed arm and hip, bisque head and curled wig in blonde, brunette or Tosca shade, Cowhide Traveling Bags, Special $3.85 HANDY Bag for the ——— also fitted with shoes vacation trip, made of brown cow-~ and stockings, as pic- hide, reinforced with sole leather cor- ners (riveted on) and fitted with good lock and catches. Full-leather-lined, with large pocket. Choice of the 16-, 17- and 18-inch sizes, special, $3.85. Closing out 14 floor samples of Trunks, in sizes from 34 to 40 inches, at very in- teresting prices —Third Fioer, tured, and priced excep- tionally low at $1.00. cia hae Girls’ Coats Reduced LOSING out broken lines of Girls’ Cloth Coats, finely tailored in serges and mixtures, sizes 6 to 14 years, at three very low prices, $3.95, $5.00 and $8.50. Second Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM Women’s Cool Summer Dresses $5.75 —sheer black and white stripe Voile, plain-color Crepes in lavender, pink and blue, and Ratines in plain shades are the materials. The Dresses are made with the favored long tunics and haye fine organdy or embroid- ery collars. Attractively at $5.75. Boxed Stationery Reduced to 10c ORRESPONDENCE Paper and Cards in several styles, priced for clearance because the assortment of initials is broken. Exceptional value at 10¢ box, —Basement Saieeroom. priced jasement Salesro: Fabric Gloves Reduced to 15e and 25c Pair W OMEN'S Long White Cot- ton Gloves in assorted sizes, priced for quick clearance at 15¢ pair. Long White Lisle Gloves, re- duced to 25¢ pair. Basement Salesroom. Veilings Reduced to 25e Yard ANCY Mesh Veilings in many desirable patterns and colorings, reduced for clearance to 25¢ yard. Basement Salesroom. Pamelia Apro ns Rubber-Cushion Special $1.00 Re APRONS in the. style pictured, attractively trimmed at neck, sleeves and pocket with rick-rack braid. Choice of blue and white checks, blue or gray with white stripes and dark-blue and white mixture. Priced low at $1.00. Nasement Salesroom Maline Butterflies Reduced to 10c IRED Maline Butterflies in black and white, for hat trimming, re- duced for clearance to LO@ cach —Basemey . Hair Brushes Reduced to 15¢ A* attractive clearance offer. ing of Hair Brushes, in rub- bercushion style, with single bristles and wood backs, re duced to 15¢ each. Basement Salesroom, Waists Reduced to 55c ROKEN lines of Waists and slightly soiled garments in. cluded in a special clearance lot &t 55¢, —Basement saiesroom. Clearance Offerings in Millinery INGS, Fancy Feathers, Imitation Goura, Breasts, Bands, Pompons and Ostrich Quills priced for clearanee at 25¢ each White Hemp Outing Hats in sailor shape and White Hemp Mushroom Sailors banded with black patent leather and faced with black hemp flange, reduced to $1.95. Basement Salesroom. Odd lots of Flower Trimmings, in- cluding Sweet Hydrangeas, Locust Blossoms, Camellias and small Bouquets, reduced to 25¢. Peas,