The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 31, 1916, Page 10

Monday, Labor Day, The Bon Marché Will Be Closed All Day. Better Buy School Wearables on Friday or Saturday Men’s and Boys’ Day] At the Department Buyers’ Sale MANY SPECIAL ECONOMIES IN MEN’S AND BOYS SUITS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS 37 Men’s Suits Reduced to $10 Odds and Ends of Our Higher Priced Suits 21 Summer Suits, made of homespuns and Scotchy « fects, in light browns, light grays and tans 9 Fall-weight Suits in pencil stripes and checks 7 Serge Suits. All sizes from 32 to 40 in some pattern you can find your size in your style, a wonderful bargain. Boys’ $4.75 School Suits at $3.50 AND THEY HAVE 2 PAIRS OF > KNICKERS | or other, and if we promise you For this day, and for this day only, Boy’s $4.75 School Suits, with 2 pairs of knickerbockers, for $3.50. They are made of good sensible tweeds, in 8 different patterns—stripes inostly in blues, grays and tans; all sizes, 6 to 16 years Children's and Boys’ Hats at.... / Odds and ends of Was 6tyles—most all sizes from Boys’ ne. Sizes 6 to 16. .) 29c | Blouses made of good, serviceable sista 600 Boys’ Wash Suits tn sizes and come in golf neckband and military collar | made of fine materials, tn Tommy Tucker, Middy styles and Vestee styles —Upeer i yooww 25c Rab-rah e Cloth and Felt Hats telescope and other Wash Suits, q Worth $1.50, at.. 79¢ | 3 to & years $1 and $1.50 Dress Goods 79c Yd. 42 to 54 inches wide. Splendid fabrics, these, for the making of school dresses and school suits. Fine, all-wool Serges, check Suitings and striped Worsteds, every thre ec Nothing less than $1.00 values; many $1.25 and $1.50 Dress Goods in the | 79c a yard on Friday at the Buyers’ Sale 36-Inch Black Sateen 19c Yard 10 pieces of heavy quality Black Sateen—fine lustrous quality and jet black; a full yard wide. Splendid material for all lining purposes, aprons and children’ mper Special for Friday, 19¢ a yard \ Plain and Fancy Dress Silks ae Yard = Pretty Dress Silks, 24 and 36 inches wide—a big line of neat fig ured Crepes, Poplins, Marquisettes and many other weaves—in a d 1 line 1- | suitable for waists and dresses. Gilberta Skirt Flounces Special 55¢ Each Gilberta Skirt Flounces, worth to $1.50, offered Friday black, colors and fancy styles to select from skirt by means of a drawstring New Arrivals in Serge School Dresses Prices From $2.95 to $10 for Girls 6 to 14 Years ors; at 55¢ each. There are plain Flounces are easily attached to any —Upper Main Floor. And while grown-up folks may be up in the air about the new ast has her duties to fulfill with the younger folk There are the Dr 1 ihe straig line effects, with skirts that are box plaited, Peter Thomy Two-pie Middy, and | many other pleasing styles. Children’s $2.98 to $3.95 Coats Sizes 2 to 5, at $1.25 A Small Collection of Children’s | Coats at 1-2 Price Just 17 Coats in this lot, made of fine These are mostly Wool Coats, 1 pop. ; ; { fanc ure so a few « oy quality mercerized pongee, in a neat tail- | lin* and fancy mixtures: also a : nf , c all good esirab!| les with revers and belt of con- $3.95 Coats at $1.98 ; 5 Coa’ trasting colored poplin or edge neatly $4.95 Coats at $2.48 $4.50 Coats at $2.25 —Seeond Floor embroidered. School Stockings 17c Pair OR THREE PAIRS FOR Boys’ and Girls’ Cotton Stocking of medium weight and good-wearing, seamless feet; sizes 6 to 10; black and FALL WEIGHT UNION SUITS | BOYS’ FALL UNION SUITS FOR GIRLS | Ages 6 to 12 at 50c Ages 2 to 12 at 50c Ages 14 to 16 at 65c | i | ored style, 50c Ages 14 to 16 at 65c Boys’ Silver Gray Cotton: t ah Sia le Union Suits with either high or Dutch 5 | . long or short sleeves and ankle length TIDDSS Sennen peers 2 Seen, mes Y sized garments, made with wide, full f g and nicely finished izes for boys 6 to crotch 16 years | “LACKAWANNA TWINS” FALL “LACKAWANNA TWINS” UNDER- | AND WEAR FOR CHILDREN Girls’ Part-wool Union Suits, in white; high neck, Girls’ Part-wool Union Suits in white; high neck, _— ual sassitabtatted! eae) dacega' 85c Yous sleeves; sites 2 to 16 years, Girls’ three-quarter Wool Union Suits, in white at 85 a 1 Girls’ three-quarter Woo! Union Suits, in white | priced at UNDERWEAR FOR BOYS GIRLS oe gray; sizes from 2 to 16 years, $1 25 | Boys’ heavy three-quarter woo! Union Suits, with a patent closed 208 6 to 16 Boys’ heavy three-quarter wool Union Suits, with | ye years, priced at $1 25 patent closed crotch; sizes 6 tg 16 $1 25 Boys half-wool Union Suits, in —Upper Main Floor, Friday Grocery Specials at the Buyers’ Sale | Fresh Washington Creamery Butter 32!c Pound | Fresh Creamery Butter, guaranteed good quality Glad to deliver it with other 5 groceries. i . Pure Lard, | Pure Cocoa, in bulk _ a pound 15c a pound 224 c| 4 Sugar-cured Bacon, whole or half 2 Campbell's Soups, any variety | 4 strips; a pound, 26¢; sliced, a pound 7Tke 3 cans for 25c 2 Oldfashioned Sealing Wax, 5 Graham or Whole Wheat Flour Penne es —Fourth Moor, | ‘ eal | | Pike Street-Second Avenue —-—Union Street Etfiott 4100 I (COURT TAKES CHILD FROM MOTHER AND SEA CAPTAIN HERE} Little Margaret ewe: = ty Samuel Maxwell, wealthy by the juvenile court authorities here | outcome of a hearing to settle the question tody after her mother and Captain M, J. Flynn, taken fre STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, LABOR DAY four-year-old daughter of Alaskan, held Phursday pending the of the child's cu of the coast former was being they are wise steamer Redondo, were m a room said to have been oceupying in a Jackson st, hotel a Mr ;and Mrs, James.” ! A letter in handwriting identified by Maxwell as that of his wife and addressed to Captain Flynn is being held by Prosecutor Lundin as evidence of the close relationship that jis alleged to have existed between the captain and Mr Maxwell It begins, “Dear Daddy, listen, I have gruesome news| : for you. His folks are trying to kidnap my little baby.” Th U ] A ] f Mrs. Maxwell ‘le sald-td have explained that. she e Universa ppeali O sented to being registered at the hotel as “Mrs. James” in order to secrete her baby from its father FALLS HEIR TO SMALL FORTUNE the New Autumn Hats Maxwell and Flynn, it is said, became friends in |land, where they were both living 26 years ago, Quite re Originality Perfection of Line Picturesqueness cently Maxwell fell heir to $20,000 which he + d foll ; Re Gr, - Hing the ppeisinys rl . rel in sagaet ail ie pgtn Hoch i Becomingness Beauty of Material and Color stopping with John D. Prosser, an Alaskan friend, at : i a? ) 2 ee " : } |F ifth ave H = Untrimmed Millinery Section invites every woman interested in hats, to | While Captain Flynn is on his way to Ketchikan aboard call and gather from its completed displays bountiful inspiration for indi- his vessel wee Redondo, which left Pier A at 7 a. m. Wedne 4 i S 7 day, Mrs.. Maxwell is stopping at the home of Policeman vidual, refreshingly ‘different’ Autumn Hats. J. Au 1210 South 14th Tacoma, where she had been } Beautiful Hand-Blocked Hats from the leading sources in America, featuring (first) HATTER’S PLUSH, and (second) LYONS SILK VELVET, make up an important assemblage of high-grade models, which reflect the latest Parisian ideas and include: Large Sailors Upturned Sailors Mushroom Hats Marquise Hats Napoleon Hats Turbans Irregular Shapes Side-roll Hats High-back Hats 1¢ time prior to being trapped by her hu t. | lin this city An appare knowledge 0! the relationship existing between Mrs. Maxwell and Capt. Flynn will probably in ng a witness wh little Marg case is tried by Judge Dykeman La is Raid on Wife Maxwell and Prosser appeared at| the office of Deputy Prosecutor Summers Tuesday morning. ared to be in great for s« yxand in the} Jack " — | NEW STYLES HONGKONG? WANT FROM t's said Summers : ie ‘ Se : asked that some one in au in twenty distinct styles, reproducing originals by Georgette, Maria Guy, y accompany him te hotel : : r4 pa A jon ety where, ha onid, | Louison, Maison Lewis, Reboux, Talbot and Lanvin. yn at, where, he said in & room with anoth: Green, Corbeau, The Colors: Purple, Bordeaux, Plum, Burgundy, Gray, Saye He Hit Mamma Navy-blue, Belgium, Black. —Second Floor. Deputy Sh Brewer and Ma 5 and b — Boys’ Norfolk Suits, $4.15 With Extra Knickerbockers Flynn, together my office. The were fully the officers arrived We turned the little girl over to a whom I told to re hotel and look for the lothing and whatever evi ght be there In the room returned with Mra, Max which were found Capt. Flynn's slippers and several of his collars, The policewoman sald the little girl told her she did child's « dence r She ® «ri wel apt. Piynn, because she} ' ' him ‘hit 3 MONG the numerous excellent values the old thet obo. sie Basement Salesroom « Boys’ School one o he two beds * lothes are these smartly-tailored Suits of dur- and bre mixtures, with stitched- patch pockets, and two pairs of because her mother wa ous’ to sleep with her.” Captain Lived With Them wn able gray wn belts and | i ! Maxwell left Scotiand several ‘ years ago, and later returned for knickerbockers. Mra. Maxwell, it is said, taking her Sizes 6 to 17 years. Pr i m to Ketchikan, where their espinal y dpa athe $4.15 rook life wan not altogether pleas-| BOYS’ BLUE SERGE NORFOLK SUITS i ull-linec ickerb rs, stitched-dowr Phair trigné, Cant ived, far w full-lined knickerbockers, stitched-down nished them money to come to Se belt and patch pockets, sizes 6 to 16 years, attle and to rent a home, accord ng to the various stories told Sum. $4.15. : ny . BOYS’ “JUNIOR NORFOLK” SUITS, sizes 4 mers, and finally went to live with| pon | to 8 years, in blue serge, shepherd checks and When Prosser later offered to them funds with which to tan fancy suitings, $3.00 and $4.00. orig Hon pace BOYS’ SWEATERS with shawl collars, in not aken as a roomer, {t is sald maroon, Oxford-gray, navy and cardinal, sizes Mra. Maxwell objected strenuously >, 2 7 and the Ma thally eauarated 26 to 36, $1.25, $1.75, $2.50 and she taking Id and going to $3.00. the home of Policeman Angus, at BOYS’ TAPELESS BLOUSES of light BOYS’ GRAY AND BLUE FLAN- Wants Her to Leave and dark shirtings, sizes ¢ 15, 296 NEL TAPELESS BLOUSES, sizes Later, when Maxwell gc mt his part nd B5e 6 to . Be. of the legac by the re et 2 = Bote gg tial agi by CS ees BOYS’ SEPARATE KNICKERBOCK- his wife $1,000 cash, to bey any BOYS’ CAPS AND RAH-RAH HATS ERS, sizes 6 to 16 years, 756, SG thing she liked, and good home . 1 iis i ed to Maxwell's state a ee ae ment mmer = = need In the lette How would you like to take your fashion hints from Hongkong? Here given |i8 what you would get. PICNIC NEEDS School Shoes me good pr American women used to pity Suspects a Trap Chinese women because their fee : : Then the writer adds were bound,” says Ruth S “a ( tt 1 Attractively Low-Priced { I cannot sleep, eat or reat. Iam "ese dressmah I feel sad for | io ts ; anhy. dae ' vacates thet 1 mothers who want their children to begin HE approact holi and don't let € minds will be ff h properly-fitted, comfortable and serv - ) : anyt at is between us r are looking to the Basement Salesr scgmbagie FRORS T er everything, dearest! Mme offer her “sen | ‘ Suggestions daddy, @ telegram came to me yes. sible” gown at a national show in | ite Labi Ask ON terda It read as follows: ‘Sam|Chicago, at which James Pugh, mili Te pee : ; ae ‘aper Plates, 25 in package in very ill and wishes to see you,|Honatre, will give $3,000 for the de If ,; Misses’, Children’s and Grow- 10¢ Come at once. sign that will help make America H ing Girls’ Button Shoes iv Waxed Paper, roll ntain- But She Didn't Go js sntons. y paten r 1 1 e . ag 2 pet 1 did not go. darling But Mr,|., The sown ts thade of two pieces, |i patent and dull calf leath ing 24 shee é Angus went, and I don't know what |t®@ 8kirt hanging from the shoul fl ers, made over broad-toe Wood Plates, S-inch, Te doz followed. He sald he would tell “amine is worn without an | [i last, sizes 6 to 8, $1.65 pair Paper Napkins, 100 for 15c mr ° oday, ith that rg ss dea bigs Fr g ‘ 11. $185 Me lce Cream or Salad Plates, get me over there and ser a 8h2 to s 5 pair > Aa “i t » gang were going te : SO) cus Bek tee mall size, 4¢ dozen " 4, & ; “ Tinned Steel Teaspoons, 2ic $2.50 pa n; Des Sr n + dozen; Ta oons le carry Misses’, Children’ s and iGtowi ng Girls’ Dull Calf Button Knives, $ dozer on going ray tee gpa | Saga $1.35 pair: & 1. $1.58: 1114 to 2. $1.85 Mapleware Lunch S “ ' 9 ing of 6 wood dinne he in they are going to 2 4 I get us, but we'll fool them this 8c board does not 214 to 6, $2.00 pair wood plat time asl xt year's $2,228,864 bud jad . 6 side She Declares Her Love pba ‘ x wilt increase 1 mill Boys’ and Youths’ Gun-metal Calf Button and Lace " iM and pepper di Wisadsd ay Sees, hha : a ne te hairman Shorrock Sh with 1 bai im , ot nae 2 small spoons, 6 napkins and ty af Can not stay of the finance committee, which |f joes, Wi outsoles, sizes 10 to 13, $2.25; 1 large wood fiber table cover, aroma maette and Tac ie ant not | will act on {t next Tuesday, The 13% to 2, $2.50; 2% to 514, $3.00 pair 2be © near you, becan 'm almost | pud - ‘. dae ; 2% Sy, § F zs craay, Ulove.you so dearly, datey, lore r the surrent year totaled | : ; Camp Grates, 75c and $1.00. my own, Oh, God, how I do love atte: Catenils hinicbalae Boys’ and Youths’ Dull Calf Button and Lace Shoes, Onan Splint Picnic Baskets, ‘se & Carls id o! 97, 3 2 «1 7 Pe “—t ' 00 For ( i hee aa r building the new West Se. izes 10 to 13, $1.75 pair; 13% to 2 00 pair and 9 eee 1 Fira yok school, was the lowest of iat Belnercaie A apnito Give the 16 submitted, when they were ope 4 ee peti o(¢4 by t boar 1 Wedne day nigh - == A hl ag he contract will not be awarded Tam t nie Gen juntil Tuesday night LEXIBLE Wire Fly Sv vith 1el heart; he has got H wire handle ecial B@ $1.3 If he offers you| G, W. NASH, president of the ousewares , OF what he om 5 yon tax it a guess Be inghem vormel school gave an ff S : | Rubber Suction Cups for the obstructed ik or ba t is costing him quite a lot paying | illustrated lecture on 1e Passion . jthe boys to watch us, Well, good-| Play,” at Thursday afternoon's ses-| i pecia S 17 inches long, with finished hardwo¢ morning. God bless you Yours, ision of the 38th annual meeting of | and yours only, King county teachers’ institute, at| 20¢. menper pres Berti “MRS, M. J. FLYNN.” Broadway high, |