The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 21, 1915, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR —OUT-SIZE DAY— At the Bon Marché’s July Clearance Sale With All Odd Lots and Short Lines of the LARGER SIZE WEARABLES Reduced—in Order to Clear Shelves and Counters for Another Season MANY PRACTICAL ECONOMIES HERE ON THURSDAY FOR WOMEN | REQUIRING THE LARGER SIZES Aw omen’s $1.25 EXTRA- ‘SIZE House Dresses 98¢| Made of Good Percale, Sizes 45 to 52 ein navy blue and gray of striped or woman who ni a little larger than ry site will find this a fine bargain, Square or V three-quarter lee full skirts and trimmed bratd. —Second Floor, North. the ordi neck, short and with rick-rack Women’s $1.00 Extra Size Coat Aprons at 89c Each Neat Coat style Aprons of gingham or percale; in stripes or checks, trimmed with a band of plain color to match Women’s $3.95 Extra Size Lingerie Waists at ar Women’s EXTRA SIZE Lingerie Waists, of \ fee and Marquisette, high or low neck style, | in sizes46 to 52 ol and summery. Women’s Extra Size Kimonos at $1.25 to $2.50 Each| In sizes 46 to 54 bust measure; plain and floral patterns, in light and dark Empire style, belted at waist, or styles that are loose from the neck July Clearance Sale Bargains in the LARGER SIZES of } Maslin Underwear Sy pa Women’s Extra Size Gowns $1.50 5 | tay light and dark colors, or short sleeves, shades Neatly Taliored Gowns, made of fine, firm quality nainsook ~ with set-in sleeves—the neck and sleeves are trimmed sau pretty embroidery. Women’s Envelope Chemise $1. 50! | EXTRA SIZE Chemise, made of soft lingerte cloth tr immed with wide band of embroidery, lace insertion and Val. lace edge—bottom is trimmed with edging to match. Extra Size Combinations at $1.50 “ Women’s $1.75 Value Combination Suite—Corset Cover and Drawers joined with beading; made of soft nainsook—embrotd ery trimming and ribbon run. —Third Floor, South Section. SMALLER PRICES ON THE LARGER SIZ ES OF WOMEN’S SUMMER UNDERWEAR & HOSIERY | Extra Size Vests for 25c Each | Women’s Extra Wide Hose 17c Pair | omen’s Vests, sizes 40, 42 and 44; low neck, Women's Outsize Hose, of fast black cotton, | Pgh jetyie-s0ck, summer weight. Shaped at | with double garter tops; sizes 9, 9% and 10, These | | waist line; neck and armholes finished with neat | have slight imperfections In the wearing | edge. | Extra Wide Boot Silk Hose 50c Pair Extra Size Union Suits at 35c Boot Silk Hose for Stout Women, full fashioned, ead garter tops; "'s 50c value Union Suits, tn sizes 40, 42 | lustrous fast black, with lisle thread ak thet 35¢ a sult. Cool, summer style; low | double soles, heels and toes; sizes 8% to 10. neck, no sleeves, with either lace or cuff knee. Just the Right Weather for Middy Suits | Here They Are—Nice Ones— y) At 95c, $1.45 and $1.95 full—with short sleeves—and the sailor collar with laced front—and wide four-piece skirts with panel fronts The $1.45 Middy Suits are made of fine white drill or white Indian head—with plain white collars The $1.95 Middy Suits are made of a good grade of khaki with full flared skirts—and patch pockets. Just in—Another Lot of Those Popular White Chin- chilla Coats to Sell at $9.50—and Another Batch of Those Ultra-Stylish Black Voile Accordion Pleated Skirts at $5.95. Among the Many Clearance Sale Bargains in Mid-Sammer Wearables Are— Bee ee 9 3Ct0 $3.95 | Pet et Weather $5.95 most Lingerie Dresses that are coo! enough for the yotles, lawns, marquisette and batiste to select each, made of cotton Bedford, poplins and many | from, in plain white or figured—all are charming other summer materials—in all sizes, For Apron Day— New 3-Piece Tunic Sets at $1.00 Usefal, Sensible Tunic Sets—Consisting of Skirt, Tunic and Cap to Match —Made of Good Percale in Nice Patterns (Plain Colors, Too). They Are Snug Fitting at the Waist and Have Gored Skirts 50c Percale Bungalow Aprons 39c Each This lot Includes three styles of Bungalow Aprone—one that fastens back, the coat style Apron fastening infront, and the slip-over style, at side front with belt all around. —Third Floor, in fastening South Section, It’s Swimming Time in Real Earnest Now Women’s Bathing Suits at $4.50—rhey'reWinners Women’s and Misses’ Pure Worsted Bathing Suite—in the mannish style 80 comfortable—giving perfect freedom in the water—4 good colora to choose from—edged with bizarre stripes, Bathing Caps at 15c Each Rubberized Sateen Bathing Caps in Persian designs, in red, blue, brown and gray two-tone effects—shirred head-band—fnll size, Canvas Bathing Caps 25c Made of good, firm canvas in all black or all white—both front lace and ankle tle style—all sizes for children } and women.. nen Floor, Center. 75c and $1 Dress Goods for 35¢ Odd bolts and broken lines of some of the inch woolen fabrics. Lots of plain colors, lots of blacks, lots of novelty weaves; some high-class 5 ; @abardl lot. They're reduced to abc, too, Some Henrlettas and Novelty Serges, stay mothers who are already preparing for the coming school days Some of the popular checks and goodness only knows what else at this “ season’s best sellers, in 42-inch to 52- in the fine fer those forehanded "bent "E Balo bargains in the Dress Goods Section. Of ail” Clearance Upper Main Floor. slhinhiheihoni shhaishetaintimhinis Agents tor Ladies’ Home Journal and Met ny Me Satisfactory Main Mloor, hy teteitineea Our Music Work Done In the Department Can Furnish Alt Picture Framin o the Latest Musical Section, poNMARCHE ennai Hite—Third rd Fleor, Floor, Cente Union St-—-Second Ave.—Pike St.—Seattle. Tel, Elliott 4100 Section. intestines The 95c Middies are made of white twill muslin, cut wiiiaie| | |the U, @. ‘DOES FORD DRIVE A FORD?’ You Bet He Does! Goes Some, Too, Henry Ford at the wheel! The photographic Inset shows Ford riding In the first auto he turned out. | By Idah McGlone Gibson thing of a sensation, he has driven no other make of car than his Ford This year he ‘ f ing « Ford touring car, almost any time about the streets. There he comes now!” 1 looked up to see a man without a hat, whose thin face seemed to in | be outlined against a background of waving fron gray hair DETROIT, Mich July 21 1 wonder if Ford drives his own Ford?’ I askad some one » Detroit this morning “Always,” was the « “From the tlme that Henry Ford first} | drove his first Ford thru of Detroit, and created some You can see him | ¥ seldom wears a hat in summer,” was the comment of the man who stood beside me He seems to be breaking the speed laws with that lil’ ol Ford I remarked | The man belde me only smiled and altho Henry Ford passed | everything and everybody on the street he must have been within the speed limit, for the traffic cop touched his hat and grinned as the Ford | with {ts gray ned, gray-haired ocoupant, «wept by him Henry Ford smiled and returned the salute by lifting his hand to| his bare head. Do all the members of Henry Ford's family drive Fords?" 1 | asked the gentleman beside me who seemed to know @ good deal about the Fords } (In Detrott they talk about Ford and his affairs as they do about the weather—constantly.) “Mra. Ford,” he answered, “drives a Detroit Electric, Henry Fort’s fon {s at present on his way to California in a Ford, altho he some. times drives in winter an enclosed Cadillac. | “The family makes use of a large Engilsh Rolls-Royce Itmousine for town purposes when there are many guests to be taken care of or | when Inclement weather prevails | Ford himself, however, obably feels about his car as Lincoln | | did about his legs, you remem ‘ee when some woman of more truthful sens than tact remarked upon the length of Lincoln's legs, he answered Madame, they are the same length of those of every one else, they | reach from my body to the ground and they get me over It.” Certainly in the case of Ford and his Ford car—it seems to get | him over the ground just as effectively ax Lincoln's legs did him. He | is @ part of it; he only had one hand on the wheel as he whizzed by me | and to a bystander it almost looked as tho he had only to say “Gee” or “naw to his Ford, as he used to do to the horses when he was on the farm. SEATTLE BOYS ARE CRACK SHOTS | Who are the erack shots fn the Washington naval militia? | Answer, all Joining in the chorus “The Seattle boys, of course.” Out of eight shots, the Seattle division In the target practice on cruiser Albany, at Port Angeles Sunday, scored seven sine in one minute, 23 seconds at a distance of 1,900 yards. The gun | crew consists of the following Mignery and E. W. Stetson, pointers; | Walker, plugman; Henehan, Courter, powdermen; O'Donnel, primer ran; Hoffman, shell man; Gilette, sight setter; Nelson, tray man; Vandevanter, trainer; Seymore, first shell man; Payne, rammer, The division was in charge of Lieut. Grant ducted under Lieut. McClure of the U command of Capt. Alexander of the U ‘rere in charge of Capt. The target practice was con 8. N. The Albany was in 8. N. and the naval militia Andrews and Commander W. B. Allison, | KEPT HIS PROMISE TO KILL HER LOS ANGELE in the case of W. —Deciaring an {nvestigation unnecessary private detective, who ended his life after killing Mrs. rter, pretty divorcee, Coroner Hartwell today signed certificates of “murder and suicide” and closed the in-| | cident, as far as the law ts concerned, Sheaves of love letters written by Warren to Mra, Carter were found in the room at the Alhambra annex, after the tragedy | Following are extracts from one of the notes | | “My Dear Sweet Darling: | am Just crazy for love of | you. You are like @ star in the heavens. If you prove dis- | | Joyal you will regret it. Please bear this in mind, for | will | keep my word if | owing for pine help me God.” | JOHN LED A VERY BUSY LIFE | THE DALLES, Ore., July 21.—Relleved by the authorities to have | heen responsible for a number of holdups tn Northern California and | Oregon since March 3, John Austin Hooper, an alleged parole violator |from Folsom penitentiary, Cal. is in jall today Among the re eries with which the authorities are trying to omnect Hooper are | Street car holdup near Portland March 3 | Robbery of the State Bank at Rogue River, Ore., whete the cashier was relieved of between $1,70 and $1,800 after ammounia was thrown | into his face. | | Holding up of the Southern Pacific station at Grants Pass, | which $300 was secured | Robbery of the Jacobs general merchandise store at Hornbrook, | Cal, which resulted in the theft of $600 worth of gold dust, | Street car holdup at Glen Echo, near Portland, when $5 was taken from the conductor. JUSTICE IS INDEED SWEET! | NORTH YAKIMA, July 21.—If the count Ing what you think it owes you pense accounts if you're a ro was Justice Forrest H. Sweet y Is slow In pay- it's all right to pad the ex- | supervisor, This, In e decision when he were not employed on any county work. He did Id, to reimburse himself for sums paid out of his to transient laborers, CATHEDRAL CHILDREN MAKE HIT Four hundred Cathedral partsh children scored a distinct hit day night in a presentation of the extravaganza, “ | Pixies and the X. Y. Z.," @ fairy tale. It was produced under th | irection of Father W. J. Noonan, who managed the midsummer test |f val at the cathedral for three days, on the payroll for some time, | | | Tues: | The Triumph of the| Sh FREDERICK e- NELSON. 1,600 Yards of Ginghams, 27 inches wide, fast color, and good, serviceable qual ity, in a good assortment of stripe and plaid patterns, suitable for aprons, house dresses and children’s wear, priced for clearance at 5@ yard Over 1,000 Yards of sheer Dimity Cords, Lawns and light dark suitable women’s and Batiste in and grounds, for children’s tub dresses, ance at S¢@ yard 550 Yards of Dress Crepes in pretty fig- ured priced for clear- 27 inches of tasteful designs, wide, compris floral effects uitable for ing a variety on white groun waists, and ct at S¢@ yard dresses en's wear priced for clearance —On Sale in the Basement Salesroom, Thursday Neckwear Reduced to 10c Women’s Fancy Neckpieces in a large assortment of styles, priced for clearance at 10e each. Basement Salesroom. Ribbon Reduced to 5c Yd. Satin and Silk Ribbons, in an as- sortment of plain colors, widths up to 4 inches, reduced for clearance to Se yard. jement Salesroom. New Middy Suits at $1.45 Unusual Value NEW shipment of these good-looking and practical street and outing garments, made up in soft-finished white Indian head suiting, with high-waisted skirt, sailor collar and short sleeves, as pictured. Sizes 34 to 42, Exceptional value at $1.45. —Basement & ’ : Women’s Outing Hats 1 deal HATS in straw and hemp combinations with lisere facing, bead ornaments and smart in white, blue, rose and trimmed with ribbon effects; $3.65. Pineapple Straw Sport Hats with col- ored silk facings; also Peanut Straw Hats with cockade trimming and Crush Hats of silk poplin, attractively priced at $1.95. Sport Hats of fine quality fur felt in sailor and smaller rolled-brim models, banded with novel silk braid; pink, blue, lavender and white; $5.00. Salesroom Women’s Low Shoes Reduced to $1.95 W with Goodyear OMEN'S Low Shoes in patent and dull calf leathers, and hand-turned soles, sizes 2%4 to 71%, reduced to $1.95 pair Women's Mary Jane Pumps in patent leather with gray and white and hand-turned soles, sizes 234 special $1.65 pair. Misses’ and Children’s Low Shoes, 200 pairs, in white nubuck, tan and gray suede, sizes 9 to 2, reduced to $1.00 Basement Salesroom. green; inlays 4 to 7, pair. Boys’ Union Suits, 25c Roys’ Balbriggan Union Suits tn short knee length style, reduced for clear- —Rasement Salesroom, sleeve, ance to 2h¢ garment. re prices, ranging from Se to $1.00 Clearing 8,000 Yards of Wash Fabrics In the Basement Salesroom, Thursday | At an Exceptionally Low Price THE YARD Clearing Odd Dinnerware Items at 10c O [ including cups and saucers, dinner plates, oatmeal and breakfast plates, bowls and platters, priced for clearance at 10¢ the piece. DD items in Rose-pattern Dinnerware Large Platters, Open Vegetable Dishes, Berry Bowls and © 15¢ and We each. Many other odd items in fancy china and glass re each. 5c | 3,000 Yards of paeey Outing Flannels of ‘ ¢, patterned pes on light to buy at @ groun rth-while materials fe. quired for the aut heavier sleep- ing garments, Exe nal value at the clearance price, 5¢ 1,500 Yards of 25-inch Fleeced Summer Outing Flannel in plain white, suitable for undergarments and other Purposes, priced for clearance at 5¢@ yard A Miscellaneous Lot of Cotton Wash Goods, about 500 yards in all, from dress | ths to full at 5¢ yard ranging pieces, priced for clearance CLEARANCE PRICES ON WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ WEAR Afford Exceptional Opportunities Thursday, in the Following Small Lots: 27 PALM BEACH SUITS, smartly- tailored, cool and comfortable, priced for clearance at $6.75. 31 PONGEE SILK attractive models, also a few in black or blue Poplin, priced for clearance at $12.50. 48 AUTOMOBILE ~ cotton and linen, in three-quarter and full-length styles, priced for clearance at 75¢. 87 WHITE WASH SKIRTS in cot- ton Bedford cord, reduced for clear ance to 95¢. 30 WASH DRESSES for Misses and Juniors, in excellent ginghams, per- cales and madras, priced for clear- ance at $1.45. 44 WASH DRESSES for Misses and “Juniors, of striped ginghams and plain percales, piped with contrast ing color, priced for clearance at 95¢. girls UITS in various DUSTERS of 98 MIDDY DRESSES for (sizes 6 to 14) in white and plaid combinations, priced for clearance at T5¢. Stamped Articles for Embroidering Unusually Low-Priced TAMPED Turkish Towels, 14%x 25 inches, in assorted patterns, unusual values at 10¢ each. Cotton Huck Towels, 18x27 inches, stamped in assorted fancy patterns, un- usual values at 10@ each. Large Huck Towels, 20x36 inches, stamped in assorted patterns, unusual values at 19¢@ each. Pillow Cases of strong muslin, stamped in dainty designs, size 42x36 inches (be fore hemming), unusual values at 20¢ pair. Women’s Stamped Gowns, made up and complete, except for the embroid- ery, exceptional values at 39¢@ cach. —Rasement Salesroom New Plaid Woolens, 58c Yard NEW shipment of Dress Woolens in patterns that mothers will find especially adapted for making up into girls’ autumn school frocks. The pat- terns include tartan plaids, Rob Roy and broken checks, also tasteful hairline stripe effects, in a good selection of fast colors Thirty-eight and 40 inches wide, 58¢ yard —Basement Salesroom of medium weight semi-porcelain, Blue Delft-pattern Ware, including dinner plates, breakfast plates, pie plates, bread and butter plates, soup plates, sauce dishes and small platters, priced for clearance at ¢ each, ke Plates pattern, eATANCce at grouped at keenly reduced Salesroons —Basemen