The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 23, 1915, Page 2

ti Velvet Crowned Leghorns Up to $5.00 for 98c Apiece A splendid collection of Newly Trimmed Midsummer Hats is to go on sale tomorrow at a price which doesn’t begin: to represent a fourth of the value. Flower Trimmed Hats and Velvet Crowned Leghorns, none worth less than $3.50; many would bring five dollars. All are to 98Cc GO GE oo cir .eie cic ccioe vredieses $5 to $7.50 Trimmed Hats eeeee on Sale Saturday at $1.98 4 left of the Untrimmed The finest in the store—New oles ondinwthlas beeing cg Sailor Shapes, in white with ostrich pompons, summer flowers, velvet rib- - Panama and Peanut Braid Hats, in all = the popular ilk and chiffons. | okey TBC Kitr'the one pre. PLIES Men’s All Wool | Merode Knit | Girls’ Wash Dresses Suits Underwear | Up to $2.00. To close Small sizes only. To cl Worth 50c, for $1.98 35c 48c Women’s Long | | * | Waists | Silk Gloves Dress Skirts | Small sizes only Were | All colors and black. Up to $9.50 for $3.50 to $5.00 | Worth $1.50, for 1 $3.75 : 79c 69c FIXTURES AT 20 PER CENT ON THE DOLLAR RGE FRANCIS ROWE & CO, - Merchandisers and Financiers for Business Institutions Panton’s Department Store "Leven Seven to "Leven "Leven Second Ave. CHICAGO MAN LIVES WITH 2 TOBACCONIST ‘WIVES; NOW ONE IS JEALOUS! UNDER ARREST in Charge of CHICAGO, July 23.—Chicago to-}to work for Ralph B. Brumbaugh, AS JOB AGENT day developed another triangular Wealthy furniture dealer A year later Brumbaugh confess- a — J. J. Wilms, a tobacconist, of 209 “tragedy, in which the love of two! idk bin alisetion for the str? “women for the same man has set Main at., is under arrest, awaiting "4 With Mrs. Brumbaugh’s permis | trial before Justice Brinker on el the normal trend of three) sion, according to Brumbaugh and| | August 5, charged with violating olives. the girl, she was cared for at a lo-} the e 7 When the baby came} © employment agency law. S Seven years ago, 18-year-old Julia cal hospital. According to J. H. Shields of the _ _ her was establish-| o “Millabr, fresh trom Germany, went|—a boy—the mot labor commissioner's office, who mf —__—en ns O48 ip a fashionable apartment on! made the arrest, Wilms had a > Prairie ave. } novel scheme for evading the new Brumbaugh, childless by his first! statute wife, time baby, He was permitted to spend much} with his love-wife and the! according to his story. spent bis afternoons and the He sold the applicant for work $1 worth of tobacco,” said Shields PACIFIC OUTFITTING CO COR THIRD & UNIVERSITY per cent higher than at any other early evenings with her as “Jullus|cigar store to such customers | DRESSES MEN WOMEN Millahr” With the purchase went tho Job glad the world knows all. I would| He was furnishing raliroad camps with men.” Tony Sullivan and Frank Gosau, have had it so years ago, had it not been for the woman who bears my |name. I understand she has gone|tW¥o Italians, are complaining wit to the federal authorities with her story. Whatever happens will make no difference.” nesses against Wilms The remainder of the time he was) FORDE L10UR CRED Us OK R. B. Brumbaugh, and could « ROAST CHICKEN | DEAD ‘CHINESE SHRES PREF Eee TSeE baby arrived at the “Millahr” apart ment—a girl. The couple were de lighted. SNEW PANTAGES °° have roast chicken to eat on Grand Opening Bil “We have planned great things ° ULIETT. IKA for our “babies,” said “Mrs, Julius > JUL TA Dik eee Millabr” today. “That other wom- h . ea et the annemne | an—she is not his wife in the sight|, OD his post mortem Journey Into , “Sinking o' of God—cannot stop us. But she/t®® Great Beyond, Chin Loy, > would never consent to a divorce| Wealthy Chinese merchant and “4 s0 we could marry. Now she. has|head of the Oak Ten tong, will a | threatened Ralph with the | | nothing to be day {tom Injuries received while on) a fishing trip, when he was struck | by a Milwaukee train at river, and was buried Thursday with great eclat and ceremony Escorted by two brass banda playing “I Love You, California,’ and followed by a string of auto- mobiles, blocks long, his remains were borne to the Lake View ceme- tery. Relatives of the dead mer- chant, who walked beside the |hearse, weeping coptously, tossed colored paper into the air between weeps. At the grave two roast chickens | were placed upon the mound for Loy's consumption on the trip heavenward je navy, the mess ing allowance is the same for all ranks. A vice admiral! and an ordt- nary seaman get alike $1.25 a week ar GS BRING Five Vaudeville Acts oreveeeee Three Rik 3 of Pictures We and 156 Star Want Ads bring results, GET SPEED TEST The submarine tender, Bushnell, built for the government by the Se. attle Construction & Dry Dock Co., at a cost of approximately §$1,000,- 000, will leave her ways Sunday |for a trial voyage and speed tests Hots Glasses, fitted im @ gold. over a mile course off Vashon City Gystem of exomisation by sold by many for 85.00 oF m island. 1.85 cuiarene yen cepectaity enred The Bushnell is one of the most Up-to- ‘Rete Optical Aipectalists. for intricate vessels ever built by the oT DESTROY YOUR VYPSIGHT BY WEARING navy department, and is equipped with machinery capable, almost, of | building a submarine, She will be armed with 4 battery of deck guns Yv. M. H. A, PICNIC The third annual piente antes | City Opticians fh, 2%. Si eye iene or ne 1533 Third Avenue j will be held at Fortuna park Sun | day The feature of the day will be a one-ring circus, which will have everything that goes to make up a cirous, from the clown parade to the strong-man act. Boats leave Leschi park every half hour, commencing at 10:30. in the Northwest. Three Stores in This State ‘On Guarsates Between Pike and Pine Sts, Exclusive Optical Bpectaliate 9 am. to 6:80 p,m; Mature a | “but the price of his goods was 50} Loy died in the city hospital Tues | Cedar | NEW GRAFT WIL A Straw Hals 1/2. Price Panamas, Values Up to $7.50 $3.85 Furnishings all reduced. See our STAR ARREST WIFE WHO INVADES COURTROOM Eva Bridgham, FP Junt Mra. 22 and pretty, appeared unexpectedly in Judge Dykeman's court Friday |to foll her husband's attempt to quietly divoree her, another wom an, young and pretty, made her jway down the corridor at Mra Fridgham's heels und bad the girl | Wife arrested Instantly Judge Dykeman order ed the divorce action stopped Eimore L. Bridgham down from the witness chair, A crowd of interested spectators fol lowed Mra. Uridgham and Deputy Sheriff Madden as far as the coun ty Jail gate The woman who sprang the cli max is Mra Hazel Rasmussen, 20, stepped of the Winona apartments, on Queen Anne bill Its a frameup!” erled Mra Hridghar Ws Deputy Madden placed his hand on her shoulder and led her out of court Don't let my husband get a divorce He's mine, and bis father is at the bottom of this,” Mrs. Rasmussen, who was ino court as a witnews in another case, accused Mra. Bridgham of having in her possession a hy ruby ring, an heirloom in the Rasmussen fam ily for years. Deputy Prosecutor Summers said he would prepare a complaint at once. According to the fatr complain ant, Mrs. Bridgham formerly was a maid in the Winona apartments. This Was a year ago and the ring was missed about that time, it ts sald This ts the only ring T have,” sald Mre. Bridgham, exhibiting a fine ruby. “I bought it for my hus band and was going to give it to him on his birthday, Jt ts mine, and I don't know anything about Mra. Rasmussen's ring. “My husband told me h going to get a divore nd me he had dropped the case, but I got suspicious yesterday when he wanted me to go to the hospital for an operation. This morning It learned he was coming to court and I followed him.” KING OF ITALY RISKS HIS LIFE ON BATTLEFIELD ROME, July 12.—(By Mail to New York.)—King Victor Emmanuel is jbecoming known to Italians as | "The Fearless | | Admirers have seen the king face |fire, earthquakes and epidemica! | without hesitation, and now see |him with his troops facing common} |dangera with the soldiers | He resents suggestions that are made for his safety. and always jshows « desire to take risks hi men are forced to take. His late utterance is reported “Lam not the brains of the army and my people are fighting for their) country, not me. My th would RIDAY, JULY ~ make no real difference, but my presence here at this time may make a great deal.” We positively quit. Men’s Suits Regular $15.00 Suits. . Regular $20.00 Suits. Regular $25.00 Suits ‘ Take advantage of these quitting prices and prepare for rain and winter. Regular $10.00 Slipons. .. Regular $12.50 Slipons.... Regular $15.00 Slipons.... $15.00 Heavy Overcoats. . 23, SPECIAL SERVICES foreign synod, the morning. windows. of the} - Westerman & Schermer 103-5-7 First Ave. S., near Yesler Way. 1915, he 1316 SECOND AVENUE. missions will deliver the address of | Business Must Come Clothing Must Go Let’s do each other some good—Suits, Overcoats, Slipons, Shoes, Hats, Un- derwear, Pants—everything must go. cee eeeee . $12.85 and $13.35 . $15.85 and $16.85 | PAGE 2 Another Trimmed Hat Sensation at 2.9) Values Just fresh from our we ing. Our trimmer Hats in hemps, chips, Panama felts, with handsome ostrich bands, ors—flowers, ribbons and quills. T-R-I-M-M-E-D HATS, wrkroom M. BLACKMAN : Prop. 87 Trimmed Hats, Values Up to _ 00, Go for «.... . .95e This lot contains hemp and eit | straw mate- rials, trimmed with ribbons, bows, stick-ups and ing, and the latest thing in style flowers. Positively were $5.00 Hats. 95c ° word. $2.00 to $3.00 values, for For quick clearance I marked them £ ’ Children’s Trimmed Hats New Summer styles, latest Corduroy Tams Black, white and colored with fancy silk cord and tassel; ver Genuine Peruvian Pan- ama Hats ... .95c Large, medium and small shapes, in all the latest and $3.95 Fancy Ostrich Neck black, white and bl most up-to-date styles; won- materials; values up to $1.50 all white; extra loi derful $3.50 values 5 and $2.00. silk cords and at 9 Cc Special 29c fringe. Special. The Suit Section Also Has Some Great Values to Offer ! Am Only Quoting a Few of the Many Bargains Offered for Tomorrow $17.50 Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits | $8.95 All-wool Serge, in black and navy blue, made in the new Fall style. Just $25 New Fall Tailor-Made Suits $15.00 In French serge and fancy Palm Beach e Suits That were made to retail from $7.50 to $10.00—in two very smart styles, in belted and Norfolk mod- mixtures; extra wide | the Suit you have been | els, with patch pockets skirt; coat lined in the | looking for. Suitable for | and pearl buttons; hand- Skinner's satin. Real $25 | early Fall $ somely | values at $15.00 | wear. Special 8.95 trimmed, at $2.95 (CHAMP’S SON TROTS | | week. PR RG ow [WILL INVITE TR. TO 3.2 ee | 5 9 jot onor at its luncheon, ied; Sag’ icreisuwae (NM DAD'S FOOTSTEPS; — GO AEROPLANING Se"! vicco ti D. D. of Baltimore, Md. general) ONE secretary and treasurer board of |_ LOS ANGELES, Roosevelt jAeroplaning while he is here next | dumb. July 23.—C 1. | The giraffe is is of the general} ; The Largest Credit Apparel Institution With us the buying of needed apparel is matter We > give you all the tin ance as you get paid Store Open Saturday Until 10 BENNETT CLARK Bennett Clark, son of Speaker | Champ Clark, who will om | candidate for prosecuting the office his father held before he! was elected to congri | WAR BABIES ARE BEING ADOPTED BY SUFFRAGETS BY ED L. KEEN (United Press Staff Correspondent) LONDON, July 12.—(By Mail to New York.)—While bishops and legislators, and professional philan-| thropists, are discussing wh should be done about “war bable’ the problem has been tackled in a practical fashion by Sylvia Pank-| hurst and her formerly unterrified band of East London suffragets. | OF Broken Greatly Reduced to These best lines, . $9.65 suits, rep shown. everything and fabrics of th excellent. All . $3.85 . $4.85 . $7.85 . $5.85 so dong Already “war babies” have begun to arrive in this section of the me tropolis by the hundreds, many of them the children of “unmarried wives” of soldiers now serving their country in Flanders or the M d Y M Dardanelles | en’ $s an oung en’ $s So far as possible, these children and their mothers are being c r by the women whose principal activities a year ago Were smashing windows. Sylvia and her co-workers started | their war relief work in the Kast} End almost immediately after hos- tilities opened ,| “Within three days of the out} break of the war,” said Miss Pank hurst today, “we started a free milk depot for bables who were brought to us often Mterally at their last gasp for lack of the mother’s milk that had ceased because of her pri vations, or the cow's milk that there was no money to buy. Doc [toring and nursing care were im perative, and soon out milk enters had developed into regular! mother-and-baby clinics ‘These undoubtedly have been the means of saving hundreds of) baby lives, which in this time of} slaughter on the battlefields are of even more vital importance to the nation than before,” Bradbury tis $20 ty The popularity — of Bradbury Clothes has been secured on merits only. Each suit we turn out is one of our best advertisements. HATS, SHOES MEN'S FURNISHINGS $4 and $5 Men’s Shoes Special $1.95 Patent Leather Shoes and Oxfords {n button, blucher and bals, Special $1.95, Saturday only, For $10.00 to $20.00 trimmed over believe me! Great Values in the Latest College Corduroy $6.00 Ostrich Neck Ruffs $3.95 The Aeronautical society | may have a chance to go|animal in nature that is entirely Your Credit Is pine Goo You only have to pay a small part down and the To charge here costs nothing. — Summer choicest suits that we have The styles take in The tailoring charge for alterations. this morn 75 New and white in all cole S-O-M-E Tams, y becom. 89c Ruffs, in ack, and ng, with ——— colonel to be gnet on a short jaunt. y said to be the only in the U.S. a very si ne nece! P. M. $23: from our} present the ese suits are sizes. NO