The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 4, 1915, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR Best Sale of Men’s Straw Hats the Because of a Special “Spot Cash" Season-End Purchase of a Maker’s Surplus Stock the Men’s Store Offers You ‘Men’s $2.00) Straw Hats They're all the newest style — mi of the popular sennit straw—just as good as the hats that were sold for $2.00 at the start of the season—just as gaod as the ones that have been selling at a dollar apiece during the last week. Better heave your old Straw Hat in the ash can—and come and get a brand new one for fifty cents. Remember, vod half season in which to wear it all next season, too. Take a look at them in one of the lower Second pass the Bon—and see how good they look All Boys’ Straw Hats |, Reduced to 50c_— No Matter Whether They Were $1, $1.50 or $2.50 Grades Lots of nice Straw Hats here— in whites, tans, blacks and blues —trimmed with silk ribbons some edged with silk ribbon as How about the fit and comfort of well. Sizes 6 to 7. these Corsets? Perfect. Styles? Two , tn the lot—medium high bust, long Boys 75¢ Summer Sport | shirt, tine embroidery trimmed of bow Shirts, Sizes 12', to 14 knot broche, The other of French cow —45c Ea.— til, medium low bust. Sizes 18 to 30. They are well and $2.50 R. & G. Corsets borane af ruminer™ wont Style 252, at $1.69 U for th . of madras and percale; plain white, | Seley «Soll tg a dBlagpens nde R. & G. Corsets to move, so away black and white and blue and white | they go at $1.69. Models of fine cou stripe patterns. til, with medium low bust, graduating Boys’ Wash Suits and back, elastic inserts over front thighs Rompers, in Sizes 2 to 8 and elastic lace below the front Years, at —98c Ea— TOYS: Stores in the United States Wash Suits and Rompers, worth up to $1.50—some are slightly soiled or mussed, but all are exceptionally For the in Marche specializes on Toye—and visitors to good values. Middy Suits, Oliver Twist | Seattle who want to take something back to the little ones at home—cannot do better than pay a visit to the Bon —Upper Main Floor. | Marche Toy Shop. —Fourth Floor, VISITING KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Will find much to interest them at Seattle's Big Store—more than welcome to make use of the many conveniences. Rest Room, Writing Room, Parcel Checking Desk. ‘The Philippine display ts very interesting—a sale and display, featuring craft work of the na- tives, in baskets, rattan mats, spears, bolos and Kamilans. Third Floor. Souvenirs of Seattie—View Books with 12 pages, 10c; Totem Poles, 25c, 50c and 75c; State of Wash- ington Souvenir Playing Cards, 50c package. —Upper Main Floor. Knights of Columbus Pillows, red felt with em- blem K. of C. and back in blue—another of Diue and yellow felt at $2.33. Third Floor. Knights of Columbus Pennants, ret and blue, 10c, 50c, T5c and $1.00 K. of C. Banners at $1.25 each. Fourth Floor. Visiting Knights will find our Observation Cafe | a splendid place to lunch—-wholesome foods, splen- di4 service and moderate prices. Sixth Floor. Our Manicuring Parlors are right up-to-date. Satisfactory work done by expert operators and the prices are right. Third Floor, there's and a ge Avenue Windows ($3. American Lady Corsets —at $1.69— For the August Sale of White in the Corset Shop very | in Women’ s Underwear —at 12}c neck and no sleeves; lace yokes run with ribbon, | and plain. Vests in out-sizes | Women’s 35c Union Suits —25c Suit— Cotton Union Suits of good quality, fin- ished at neck and arms with firm crochet | edge; low neck and no sleeves, and knee | length; sizes 34, 36 and 38. —Upper Main Floor, You Take the Hammocks, We Take the Loss For Prices Have Come Toppling Down on All Remaining Hammocks and Hammock Couches $12.75 Couch Hammocks, } | $10. 715 Complete With Stands, for } Enjoy solid comfort In your summer camp and secure one of these comfortable Couch Hammocks—made with steel springs, well stuffed mattress covered with heavy khaki cloth. Down Go Prices on Fancy Hammocks Made of hard-spun yarn, which stands extra hard wear; fitted with upholstered throw-back pillow; strong spreader; rings and cords. 950 HAMMOCKS REDUCED TO 79 $1.95 HAMMOCKS REDUCED TO $1.50 $2.98 HAMMOCKS REDUCED TO $1.95 $3.98 HAMMOCKS REDUCED TO $2.95 —Fourth Floor, Special for pape Lace Shoes for, pair Patent Leather Shoes, with black cloth tops; dull calf with fawn cloth tops; also patent leather button Shoes with sand cloth tops, tn neat styles, —Upper Main Floor. $8.25 Couch Hammocks with khaki covered mat- tresses, complete with $6.95 CHAINS oreeeeee see ee a6 eeedeosmesers $9.50 Couch Hammocks with well stuffed mat- tresses, complete with agra $7. 50 price $1.49 Canvas Hammocks, made of 10-ouncs white corde ted fogs; peice e----s------ A eO ioe) 15C A game that always proves interesting to the little ones and to grownup folks; un- vreakable black composition Dominoes; double six high, special at 15e a set. —Upper Main Floor, Let the Bon Marché Do | Your Baking for You | Home-made Bread, 2 of the 10c loaves of any variety for.....-.e.s0+ Thursday Specials in Domestics .15c| | 10c Dress Crepes, 27-Inch, 5c Yard 8,000 yards of Dress Crepes tn full bolts, a good Assortment of pretty floral patterns, epectal bo « yard Cake or Ralsed Doughnuts, regular price lic a dozen, tor Thursday, 10c 8 1-3c Apron Gingham, 27-Inch, 6c Yd. BOGAN -Kepope oornee Apron Gi m, good firm quality, check patterns; fast colors; in . 30c Fresh Supply of Ginger Snaps, regular price 1240 Ib., tor Thursday, & pound In neat blue engths to 20 yards. 1244 Wonderland Cloth 10c Yard sul toe ntti wil for chi heat stripes; lengths to 16 Pretty New Floral Voile 25¢ Yard | 50 pieces of fine & —Fourth Fiver, | wide. Layer Cakes, choice of 5 icings—2-layer | cakes for 20c, and 2-layer for. ldren'n dresses plain colors and $1.00 size tins of Soda Crackers (200 refund for return of tin), for err Vo rns bright new The Men! HM Quarterly Book of Fashions, Showing Advance Styles, Price 200—Lower Main Floor, RBSMARCHE|: Union St.—Second Ave.—Pike St—Seattle. Tel, Elliott Abst ieeack, ‘The Art Depart- in white, at Package Outf! and Re p, “ mateh, ow the Pretty “Bine wovered Bird Design” Third Floor. ¢ vper Man Floor, -_—————— ‘Bon Marche Has Held in Years ‘ 50c next time you | —Lower Main Floor. And one of the Ca Toy | | August White Sale Specials | Women’s Summer Vests) Medium weight Swiss Ribbed Vests, low | some have pretty | regular sizes | | ape ARCHBISHOP — HAS POETICAL PRAISE FOR US. Such a pleasing way he bas of expressing bis personal likes and disiikes, so nobody will feel injured—thia Archbishop John Bonzano, tollo delegate to the United States, who fs here during the Knights of Columbus convention, He kes Seattle and her wonderful weather, | On the other hand he very much dislikes the heat of his Amertean home, at Washington, D. ¢ He would far ra r live here Hero in the way he said it, In his low, musical voice, with tts de Nehtful Italian accent, at the Moore, Tuenday night, during the re ception given in his honor You know that the Italfan heart 1s always a bit poetical, and ! love your city becuuse its beautiful lakes and bay, surrounded by beautiful hills, which remind moe of my country, where the sun shines and the sky is blue, I admire this city, so new and yet so great | In my dreama I am almost tempted to » my residence and Washington state as my he but I am sorry to say 1 musty > that Anny sky of Washington, D. C., and enjoy that warm| and pay dear for these fow days of enjoyment here But, while going ba to Hive on the b * of the Potomag, near George Donworth and Supreme Court Judge Stephen J. | ic | | | | | | jof Whatcom county | authoritips to enforce the fishing Heense law against jorder has been issued demanding that the fish commissioner show | | DAN FAILED; TRIED AGAIN; WON | | | | scores of men and women danced at the Knights of Columbus club jon the rocks | Michael Blevins and murdered her nephew, jthe Yuba his pocket. | corporation papers will be filed at Olympia this week for the assoct- tho great monument to the antry, George Wash rt for this pretty city a cherished memory of re er | ‘eat father o ays hay warm spot in my bi its pec I will always } neroun hospitality extended to me Catholic inatitutions real of the Catholic people and the zeal of your great Bishop O'Dea. Dut, do you know what I admire most of all? I admire the broad mindedness of the non-Catholic people.” Other speakers included Bishop O'Dea, former t en the great and § I admire our Federal Judge Chadwick. DANCE AT CLUB HOUSE With a background of American flags, and a profusion of flowers house at the ball and spongtion, given in honor of the supreme officers, Tuesday night Among the guesta were representative knights and ladies from | all parts of the United States. | HOW MUCH BAILFOR AGOOSE? = How much ball should a goose under arrest be made to pay? This ts an honesttogoodness problem faced by Henry | poundmaster. Only, instead of one goose there were 2°. | | The Beacon Hil) dairy complained they were running at large. Gregg technically pinched them-—or tmpounded them A elty ordinance specifies the amount of impounding fees to be charged for animals Hut & goose Isn't an animal. It's a bird! statintion aa to how much It costs fe A board of arbitration final |b the whole Mock, and L. Dam st and redeemed them. Resides, goone's keep. y determined on payment of $3, cover O, Bernard, 2535 Winston ave., Gregg had no NEW YORK SWEPT BY COLD WAVE NEW YORK, Aug. 4.--New York today shivered in cold winds od rains, following the severe storm which swept the Atlantic Coast) last night here and along the coast during a wild night of storme and it Is believed there were other fatalities The schooner Tartar was out in the gale and pounded to pieces The life saving crew rescued the crew, | FEAR MOB WILL LYNCH NEGRO | SACRAMENTO, Aug. 4.—Sam Johnson, negro who attacked Mra. Richar@ Lindsay, ts in} county jail at Marysville today. Sheriff Stanton of Colusa) county, fearing to take his prisoner to Colusa yesterday, because a mob had gathered with Blevins, husband of the woman, as ring leader, | secured an automobile at Woodland and made a hurried run with his prisoner to Maryville. FIGHT ON INDIAN FISHING RIGHTS | Attorney General Tanner and Fish Commissioner Darwin are in| i} Bellingham Wednesday preparing the fight against the superior court that has arisen over alleged failure of county Indians. An cause why he should interfere with the Indians, Dan McCarty, sourdough, {s home from Alaska with $34,000 tn He found pay dirt In the Tolorana district last winter, er he had gone broke trying to locate something worth panning around Fairbanks. A town has sprung up where he made his discovery. There are four miles of pay dirt, he declares. He sold half of his interest In the Tolovana claim. Suggestion made by W. E. Hurd, of Kent, that the poultrymen of) the state form a@ stronger co-operative organization to decrease the cost of grain, was endorsed at a meeting of the Seattle Poultry and Pet Stock association Tuesday evening at the Commercial Club. In- ation. I admire the devotion and | Grogs. | their owner, |] No attempt had been made to estimate the damage done} Hy] Wl | ptain Axel Jacobsen, master of an unknown fishing smack, is) known to have drowned, NET SET FOR WHITE SLAVE RING | SACRAMENTO, Aug. 4.—Federal officers and detectives are to-| | day closing tn on a ring of white slavers, sald to have operated ex- | tensively in Northern California and Nevada for many months. The}! | arrest of Leroy Reed, a barber, bartender and proprietor of a taxicab! | service, on a charge of transporting women from Nevada to Sacra-| | | mento, is sald to be only a je haha ed Oe | POSSE AFTER MEXIGAN BANDITS BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Aug. 4.—Mexican raiders burned the 223- a) |tcot bridge of the St. Louts, Brownsville & Mexican ratiroad, elght miles north of Harlingen today, following the raids yesterday, during | which an American trooper and 12 bandits were killed. Telegraph wires about Harlingen were cut by the Mexicans, The| cavalry patrol was on duty thruout the night fn the raided districts) | and the worst trouble wns believed to have pasesd. With the new out- break today a posse set out abe atatbacdscery the bandits, PENS LOVE NOTE; TRIES SUICIDE LOS ANG Aug. 4.—Having failed tn her attempt to commit | suicide, Mrs. Sage, wife of an of] man here, was recovering today from | a bullet wound in the breast. | She was found by her daughter, Lucy, 13, lying almost unconscious | on her bed. The following note addressed to a Long Beach automobile | dealer was found nearby “Darling You are the only person in the world I love or ever | | have loved, and now it is all over with you. You can take your own | dear wife back and love her. You have not treated me right. I love| | you more than words can tell, and you have deceived me, as you did) your own wife. May God pity you for your wrongdoing jew ‘eet baby, even tho I die for you. Good bye, dear, You are a| Many Kisses. | heal | SURPRISE IN STORE FOR BAKER | Maybe E. BE. Baker, vice president of the Baker Bros, Piano Co., | | Cuinke he has put it over on his colleagues. But when he returns from | ‘Tacoma he'll know differently, nader slipped away to the City of Destiny Tuesday. | So did Miss | | Blanche Lovetinsky, supervisor at the local telephone office. They | Were married Wednesday afternoon. They think they've done it | secretly | But— | They's got a surprise coming when they get to their home at 1419} Fast Denny way. AVIATOR HONORED WEARS ARMOR SUIT Seattle's aviator, Terah T, Ma! ATHENS (By Mafl), July 23 roney, has been appointed a mem-|Gen. Linman Von Sanders, com ber of the American Society Of) manderin-chief of the Turkish sronautic Engineers, which has/ | been organized as an advisory body|“"™: !n constant fear of assansina- to the new army and navy ad-| on, goes aboht dally clad in armor visory board, at the suggestion of|that not only covers his body, but Thomas A, Edison, [hte head, i i} Ohio Steel Ranges ‘Foepenicke-NELson Mail Orders Filled Basement Salesroom A Special Purchase of Girls’ Wash Dresses On Sale Thursday at 85c' EXCEPTIONAL VALUES HEY are made up in the better qualities of Ginghams, Percales and Chambrays and in- clude a large variety of pretty -—some in solid colors, also many pleasing combinations of stripes, checks and plaids; some with plain collars and cuffs, others with detachable collars of white linen. ‘ The Sizes, 6 to 14 Years The styles, the materials and the workmanship stamp these as out-of-the-ordinary values. The oppor- tunity is an advantageous one to anticipate require- ments for pretty, practical frocks for school wear. On sale Thursday, in the Basement Salesroom, at 85¢. Striped Messaline and Surah Silks 85c Yard VERY interesting offering of new patterns in Ombre and hairline stripe Messalines and Rope- stripe Surah Silk, desirable for making up into Autumn waists and dresses. Many good colorings to choose from, for afternoon and street wear. Thirty-three to 36 inches wide, price S85¢ yard. ~—Basement Salesroom. 30-inch Suiting Corduroy 50c Yard NEW shipment of this popular material, in medium size cord and in a good weight for coats, skirts and dresses. Black, navy-blue, brown, Russian-green, Copenhagen-blue, sky-blue, gray and putty. Thirty inches wide, excellent value at 50¢ yard. Basement Salesroom, Flowered Dress Crepes Special 7c Yard IFTEEN HUNDRED yards of this well-woven Crepe in a special offering for Thursday. Taste- fully patterned with floral and spray designs on white background; launders well and is suitable for women’s and children’s waists and dresses. Special, 7¢ yard. ~Basement Salesroom. “Coldwell” Imperial Lawn Mower Special $9.00 A N exceptional value in the 16-inch-size Cold- well Mower, with 10%-inch wheels, four re- volving blades, adjustable split bronze bearings and Coldwell’s patent double-edge reversible knife. Special, Thursday, at $9.00. Liquid Window Shade Cleaner HE “Red Devil’ Liquid Cleaner cleans artd brings back the original color to old, soiled window shades, and is applied simply by rubbing lightly with a sponge or‘cloth. The Cleaner is put up in pint bottles, and, when | diluted with two pints of water, makes enough to || clean ftom 8 to 10 ordinary window shades. price of the full pint bottle is 50¢. ~-Housewares Section, The Mary Jane Pumps ROW! Purtps and sand-color ane Mary Jane patent vamp or white inlay soles. Sizes y low-priend hand-turne y and Children's Py Oxfords in brown, gray, » Bray, white Nubuck leather: 11 to 2 reduced ¢ $1.00 pair. Women's Low Shoes tn sizes (2% to 4), fifty pairs only, to close out at pair, sia —Basement Salesroom —— Suits, 25c Boys’ Fineribbed Unley Suits, short sleeves, ikneg jength, in ecru color, sizes 4 to 30. Exceptional value a 25e, —Basement Sal Women’s Gloves 75c Pair Broken lines in Women's Gloves, several styles to choose from. Unusual value at 15¢ pair, —Basement Salesroom Children’s Hosiery 3 Pairs for 50c Children's Fine-ribbed Black Cotton Hosiery, sizes 6 to 9%, wnustal value at 3 pairs for 50¢, or 18¢ pair. —Basement Salesroom Two-Piece Middy Suits $1.45 OMEN’S White Two-piece Middy Suits made of soft- finished Indian head, sizes $4 to 44. Unusually good value at $1.45. —Basement Salesroom == Corset Cover Embroideries 25c Yd. New Corset Cover and Floune ing Embroidery in an assort- ment of pleasing designs, 18 inches wide, attractive value at 25¢ yard. Basement Salesroom 25c Yard REAM-COLOR Curtain Madras daintily patterned with pink, blue or yellow fig ures and 26 inches wide. Makes up prettily into bedroom drap eries. Attractive value at 25¢ yard, TABLE OIL CLOTH, 15¢ YARD— Best grade Of! Cloth in wood brown color, 45 inches wide, piece of 12 yards, $1.75, of 15¢ yard, CRETONNES REDUCED TO S¢ YARD— Cretonnes and Sateens, 33 | inches wide, pat | and 36 terned in floral and conven tional effects, exce| ‘Three-Piece House Set $1.00 HIS House Set, as pictured, is made of good quality gingham, in blue and white check, trimmed with the plain blue gingham. The set con! of Dress, large Apron and Cap. Exceptionally good value acaore Basement Salesroom g@ $24 ec oesz —— [A ==» ae oO —— }»8€©€©6 me “822m co erseczaseag