The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1915, Page 8

‘Starting Thursday at the Bon Marché the | Semi- Annual Clearance Sale of ) Men’s Manhattan Shirts And All Manhattan Shirts in Stock Are Reduced, Excepting Only the Full Dress | and Plain White Lines | SEASON | s Vy Wy THIS 1S THE ONLY TIME IN THE hoy THAT THE FAMOUS “MANHATTAN” SHIRTS FOR | MEN CAN BE BOUGHT FOR LESS THAN THE | REGULAR MANHATTAN PRICES | Lower main Moor | Good news for the many thousands of Seattle mea who will wear no other | | shirts but “Manhattan” Shirts—for it gives them a splendid chance to stock up on their favorite brand at a big sav Here are the Es Prices: \ All lines of All lines of | All lines of All lines of i Men’s Fancy Men's Fancy All lines of Men’s Fancy | Men’s Fancy | Men's Fancy ||| * $1.50 Manhat- $2.00 Manhat- $2.50 and | } tan Shirts tan Shirts $3 es $3.50 and $4 | $5.00 and $6 | ‘4 | cut to cut to Manhattans at Manhattans at |) $1.25 = $1.65 © $1. 95 $2.85 $3.85 The Smart White Chinchilla Coats . wn At $0. 56—— | Are by All Odds ‘‘Best-in-Town’’ for the Money /\ SS And if you are promising to treat yourself to one of these stylish Summer iM ceienaleatere don't want to spend too much money on it me in and see them | They are made of fine white chinchilla with the wide | notched collar—and wide belt—imitation double cuff—and | large white buttons. | \t Because Lines Are Beihen and Size and Pattern Ranges Are No | \ \ Longer Complete | ge INNOCENT BOY BE E GIVEN NAME? Basement gS alestoony eke is fv) er " Shall he have a name or not? Robert Schuetze!, 7-yearold son —We Say $2.00— trimmed with pearl buttons. Some Georgette Crepes have been included—they come | in either white or flesh color—hand embroidered—some of them—and hemstitched A few Silk Chiffons—in the dashing checkerboard pat- THEM YOURS FOR §2.00 150 New Corduroy Sport Coats $5 Sport Coats in the season’: terns—ANY ONE lined. OF Best colo Price $5.00, Women’s Porch Dresses $1.25 Cotton Crepe and Lawn Porch Dresses, sizes 36 to 46, cut along newest lines. cuffs—three-tier Bolero style with short sleeves. collars and Clearing Out All Odds and Ends (A Have organdy skirts, Others in | most popular lengths, with patch pockets and turnback cuffs—all with long sashes, full , of course. Swine: —fecond Ftoor. |f| Lingerie Dresses at $3.45 As sheer and pretty as gerie Dresses at $3 all white and dotted effects, lace and em- | brotdery trimmed 5. Votle, crepe, bat some with silk gird! For Your Choice of These $3.95 Blouses They Are Made of a Nice Grade of Crepe de Chine in White, Pink, Sand, Gray and Mais In the pretty and simple Summer blouse effects—plain or pleated—with convertible collars—and long sleeves nicely an be are these Lin- iste and on. if | servant |] | husband's tife, wh can marry his affinity and give the boy shown above a name. | CHICAGO, Juty 28.—What Ie | the right way out when the other woman comes Into your Ralph Brumbaugh, | hie love for you || ed down and In vard. “love for her"? THE GIRL WAS HAPPY WHAT SHOULD A WIFE DO? | REAL WIFE WAS | In St. Louls recently « woman| BROKEN. But for seven years she ashed the throat of her husband's stenographer with a razor because she believed the girl had won her husband's love. | In Chicago another woman, Mra. | Ralph Brumbaugh, te trying to find the right way out of the heart | breaking triangle | Seven years ago the “other wom jan” came tnto the happiness of her | life. She was only a girl of 16, an lemigrant girl, who came to the! Brumbaugh home to work as a/ dual life. children. time as Julios MU home. voree. A year later Brambangh made a “Those |confession to his wife, She wept because she was sorry for him and sorry for the girl. She suggested | what she believed to be the only fair course The girl, wes ehlidren have them a name. THIS answer. Margaret Schuetzel, | ater her baby was born Then Brumbaugh, who le a wealthy furniture dealer, be gan living a dual life. Part of the day he wae Julius and lived with y ble lott But these are only moves. They do not ac of the other woman. | | of Ralph Brumbaugh of Chicago, who wants wife to divorce him so he “wife” and baby In a modest home in one part of the city. The rest of the day he w. living In big house on a beautiful boule- But now there are two nameless After the second baby came the man found he was spending more | hi In the home lof adoption than he was as Brom-/| baugh, the millionaire, in his own | Bo one day he went to his wite | and offered her $200,000 in real es- tate if she would permit him a di-| name,” he sald. “We must give 18 NO TIME FOR SELFISHNESS.” The wife did not know what to She has asked the courts for a taken away and placed in a| writ to keep her husband from de. home of her own, and two months/serting her and haa also appealed to the United States tmmigration officera to deport the other woman. | temporary | lve her prob) lem, nor her husband's, nor those |i HEART. |] permitted her husband to live bis |i of 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Aprons —At 59c— I For This Is the Last Apron Day of the Season and We Want to Start August With a Clean Slate The lot includes Wilhelminas, Coveralls and high-waisted styles of ginghams and percales in checks and stripes. Mostly small sizes. Special at 59c. 25c Percale Marguerite Aprons 17c Neat little Marguerite Aprons in many patterns of percale, made with bib and pocket, bound in white. Spe | cial at 17c for Thursday—Apron Day. | Bungalow Aprons 29c Each For Apron Day—Bungalow Aprons at 29e each. Light or dark percale, in stripes or checks with kimono sleeves, with belt and pockets piped in white. —Third Floor, | Women’s WA 8 1-3c Ginghams at —6c Yd.— Apron Ginghams, 27 inches wide, in lengths to 20 yards, | fast colors, at 6o. wer Main Outing Flannel at —4c Yd.— White Outing Flannel, 23% | inches wide. Not over 15 yards to each at 4c yard. | I | Thursday in the Bon Marche Daylight Bakery | . In the Sixth Floor Cafe 25c Pies Sp ecial 20c Dainty Luncheonette 20c Served From 11 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Pies with fresh fruit filling, flaky crust, at 20e | MINCED HAM SANDWICH—POTATO SALAD | each. A good assortment to choose from. None | PEACH SHORTCAKE WITH WHIPPED CREAM delivered. | 6c Printed Challies | —4c Yd.— Printed Challies, 24 ashes } wide, Persian and Oriental pat- | terns. Not over 15 yards to each. COFFERS A bppeorrepd ag 0c eam choice of 15c C f te ag S 1 15, 17 varieties; 2 loaves for.......ss0.++- ' afeteria pecia iC rae ins) ae Se 10c | From 11 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. VEGETABLE SOUP HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICH MASHED POTATOES COFFEE Delicious Fruit Cake—fine for your pienic lunch; 2 for 25c; each.......+.+++ Ginger Snape—regular 12%4c value; | POUBE ccccccccwe: sosswesveee: oo neee cn eee 10c | —Fourth Floor. | —Sixth Floor, | Broken Lines of Women’s Pumps and Oxfords $3.50 Pumps and Oxfords $5.00 Pumps and Oxfords —$1.49 a Pair— —$2.88 a Pair— There'll be tremendous selling Thursday when Quite a range of footwear in this lot at $2.88 we offer all our short lines of $3.50 pumps and | a pair. Patent or dull leather walking pumps, with oxfords at $1.49 a pair, Sizes 2 to 4% in the lot, | Ightwelght weit soles and colored cloth inlay, Ox- in tan, patent leather or dull kid, Oxfords lace | fords of sand or dull kid, with sand color or ooze or button style. heel quarters, —Upper Malin Floor. —— en Optometriat will Test your Byes Free of Oharae. Friendship «at all prices—Halcony—Upper Main Floor, The little ones Bracelets will have the are increasing In THE proper Hair Cut popularity. o~ If they're brought Price 25¢ a Link. BON to the Bon jain Floor, arche, mayer ie Union Union 8t—Becond Ave-—Pike St—Seattle, Tel. Elliott 4100 Third Floor, Jaesiineeitiatini leseie the 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mra. Carl Dieber. | | | | Millaht | |help Ladies of the G. A. R civil war widows, have you? Of course not. it | courtesy of the club in permitting the G. A. R | |fund headquarters there. } away DON'T FORGET THAT DOLLAR =| You haven't forgotten about the dollar you were going to give to pay for their home at Puyallup for aged Hi} i] Otto Case, secretary of the Commercial Club, gladly extended the |ff ladies to establish So, send your dollar to the G. A. R, Home Fund, Commercial Club, Arcade Building. | FOLLOWS PUPS; BOY IS DROWNED Three puppies Tuesday afternoon lured to his death in Lake Wash- The tot had been romping with the dogs for some time in the front yard of the | home of W. visiting. | J. J. Roberts, 6232 Kenyon st. where the Diebers are They escaped from the yard and started for the lake, 300 feet The boy ran after them, followed them into the water, was jae down by a wave and drowned, Dieber {s a sculptor who came here recently from Vancouver, B. C. VENETIAN NIGHT IS SUCCESS Venetian night, a musical affair held Tuesday evening on Lake | Washington by the People’s chorus, proved one of the prettiest and | most enjoyable affairs of its kind ever held on the lake. | laden with singers and mandolin and guitar players, *ater along the beach, where thousands of spectators stood in line | ie | | crutch from the hands of an old crippled woman, Joseph Georgetown brewer, arrested on suspicion of being the man who Mon day night ploughed thru a crowd of pedestrians with his automobile at Elghth and Pine, severely injuring one woman and bruising others, vaya he didn't do any damage. “hursday, SULZER PEEPS INTO FUTURE Canoes and rowboats, brightly decorated with Jack-olanterns and glided thru the Charles Sacket, 811 Lakeside ave, won the prize for the best decorated canoe, JOE TRIES SOME FANCY WORK Outside of the fact that he dodged another machine and knocked | Mayer, a He was released on $50 ball. He will come before Judge Gordon The Japan current 1s moving gradually closer to the coast of South castern Alaska, resulting in the climate becoming more and more mild This 19 the opinion of William Sulzer, former governor of New York, | who has just returned to tle with his wife, after a tour of the | North country and an Insp 1 of his copper mines. | there will not be a glacter left in Alaska,” | position, LEE GETS 7, GRANT 1---WHY? “T belleve that in 200 y 8, because of this change tn climate, he declares He started Wednesday for the Hast, via the Panama-Pacific ex- | SACRAMENTO, July 28.—-Why Robert FE. Lee should met seven | pages and Ulysses 8. Grant but one page in the beginners’ history book | used in California schools, is a question asked of the state board otf J education, | | | | THE SEATTLE STAR HOW CAN THIS io | FREDERICK e-NELSON. VERY Section in this Salesroom joins in a pre-inventory clearance planned for Thursday, which economical shop. pers will find to be remarkable for its money-saving opportu. nities. This advertisement points to a few of the offerings; many more are not printed because space does not permit op because the lots are too small to advertise. Suit, Coat and Dress Clearance S' VERAL small lots of garments remaining from the summer’s display to be closed out on Thursday at very lov 40 SUITS REDUCED TO $6.95 w prices as follows: 150 DRESSES REDUCED TO $1.65 consisting of Silk Pon- consisting of Voile and gee Suits in natural color, Madras Dresses in vari- also Black - and - white ous colors and models, Checked Worsteds for house and outing wear 20 SUITS REDUCED TO 4) woigses' COATS == REDUCED TO $2.45 consisting of Palm Beach ~ S f pis a consisting of garments in Suits in this summer's plaid and check im- styles, also some Wool ported coatings, alsu a Suits remaining from few white serges and spring displays Bedford cords. 50 SKIRTS REDUCED TO $1.00 consisting of Wool Skirts in a variety of cloths and models Hanement Balesroom, Wear Clearance in Gi i rls’ Wo | HUNDRED Middy Blouses that have sold regularly at much higher prices (mostly white, a few in tan and blue) now marked for clearance at 50¢ garment 82 Wash Dresses for Girls and Juniors, in percales, ginghams and madras, priced for clearance at 75¢ garment; also a lot of 85 Dresses in girls’ and juniors’ sizes, to close out at OS¢ garment. — Basement Salesroom. Millinery Clearance Items N assortment of Untrimmed Hats in Milan-hemp, plain hemp, Leghorn and lisere braids, in light- blue, navy, red, taupe and black-and-white, priced for clearance at 45¢ cach. About seventy-five Trim- med Hats One lot of Feather Trim- ming Novelties, about 100 pieces in all, in- cluding wings, ostrich priced for clear- effects and quills, at ance at 45¢ each. at 5¢ each. An odd assortment of Flowers, wreaths and fruit trim- mings, about 250 pieces, choice at 5¢@ each. Basement Salesroom remaining from the summer's dis- play, Clearing Wash Goods Remnants ae teal S Sf ‘Dress Percaion, 34as Muslins, Ginghams, Galateas, Plain and Figured Crepes, Cotton Pon- gee, Colored Ratines, Cambrics, Linings, Barred Lawns, Swiss and many other fabrics, priced for clearance at 5¢, Ze and 10¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom, 450 New Wash Waists a at 50c Each HE materials are plain white crepe and mercerized white pongee with various styles of stripes in colors. Several different collar styles are included, and most of the waists have three-quarter-length sleeves. Excep- tional value at 509. “Basement Salesroorm. Boys’ Tapeless Blouses, 18c B OYS' Tapeless Blouses in blue chambray, dark stripe shirtings and some in black sateen, sizes 6 to 13 years, special 18¢@ garment. Boys’ Oliver Twist Suits in good washable materials, sizes 3 to 6 years, reduced to 88¢. __=—Banement Salesroom. Women’s Sion Reduced to $1.00 NE HUNDRED AND FIFTY PAIRS of Women’s Low Shoes in patent and plain leathers, with white and gray inlays, broken sizes, 2% to 7, reduced to $1.00 pair CHILDREN'S LOW SHOES REDUCED TO $1 .00 PAIR One hundred and fifty pairs of Children’s Low Shoes in tan, gray and white Nubuck, also black velvet, sizes 11% to 2, priced for clearance at $1.00 pair. _=-Basement Saiesroom. Pongee Silk, Special 35c Yd. LL-SILK, hand-woven Pongee, 33 inches wide, in a quality that is free from rice dust and desirable for outing and sports wear, on account of its durability, Thursday, at 35¢ yard. ¥ <= Curtains Reduced to 25c Pair BX YKEN Wnes of Window Curtains in Marquisette and Etamine, plain and lace-trimmed, also Scotch lace, Nottingham, Net and other styles, in white, ecru and ivory. Clearance price 25¢ pair. Special, —Basement Salesroom *‘—Basement Salesroom. Umbrellas Reduced to 50¢ lack Umbrellas on 26-4nch Paragon frame, with handles in assorted styles, clearance price 5O¢ each. —Basement oom, Underweal Reduced to 10¢ Odd items in Knit Under wear, including Women's Vests, Misses’ Verte and Pants; Boys’ Shirts and Drawers; clearanes price 10¢ & t I nt Salesroom, Women’sHosiery Special 10c Women's Plain and Faney Lace Stockings {n Diack and odd colors, special, Thursday, 10¢ pair. ~-Basement Salesroom Bungalow Aprons Special 33c Women’s Bungalow Coverall Aprons in assorted light and dark colors, made amply full, with round neck, kimono sleeves, patch pocket, Special Thursday, 83¢. —Basement Salesroom Children’s 2-Pc. Dresses Reduced to 30c Children’s Two-piece Dresses (dress and bloomers) of heary cotton material in several cob ors, sizes 2 to 6 years, reduced to 30¢ garment —Basement Salesroom Children’s Wash Dresses, 15c Children's Dresses of good percale in an assortment of colors, sizes 2 to 6 years, clear ance price 15¢ garment. —Basement Salesroom Stationery Reduced to 10c Correspondence Cards and odd boxes of Writing Papers, clearance price, 10¢. —Basement Salesroom Women’s Neckwear Reduced to 10c An interesting lot, contain ing many desirable styles ia Collars and other Neckpieces, exceptional values at the cleat ance price, 10¢ each. —Basement Salesroom RibbonsReduced to 5c Yard Silk and Satin Ribbons up to 4% inches wide, in an ment of good colors, priced for clearance at 5¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom Absorbent Cotton Special 15¢ Absorbent Cotton In one pound rolls, special 14 Basement Salestoom Table e Tumblers 6 for 15c Medium - welght Table Tumblers 1a popular Colonial pattern, spectah Thursday, set of 6 15¢. Cups and Saucers, 5¢. é Coffee Cups and Saucers plain white semi-poreelala the Hudson shape, § for cup and saucer, 5¢. Glazed Teapots, Special 10¢,, Brown glazed Teapots in globe shape, 4-cup size, spe clal 10¢ each White Plates Reduced to 2¢ Plain White Semi-Poreelaln Dinner and Breakfast Platesy reduced for clearance to each, " enxc7e - 2 —C—~™ — e—>, - ee! eeseanzwerecaZ POUney. -2 S38es" _ 92. STEPS _FRESEF os 4 So rey £3 522. FS2_ —Rasoment Salesroom i