The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 29, 1918, Page 12

THE SEATTLE STAR SS Genius, Sportsman, Golf Fan—- hat’s W. S. S. Campaign Leader Here Those who have business associa.) Club of Seattle, and honorary mem.) glasses, and general congenial as | Kelley-Clarke company, one of the with Ch Henry Clarke, | ber of the otic, Seattle Athletic, may not attest to it, C. HM. | largest export and import firma in mt of th Ney-Clarke com Auto, Highlands, and last but not/ Clarke is erudite. Writing “Finis” to the Season-End | Clearance—With a Blue Pencil | | | —Last chapter of the Season-end Clearance—a series of blue pencilings all along the line. | | —Silk and Dress Goods Remnants blue penciled to half price. | —Drapery Remnants blue penciled to half price. —Boys’ School Suits blue penciled to $4.75. F.. | and chairman of the King| least, the Seattle Golf club, His} adolescent tribulations in the gram ty war savings committee, who| weakness for clubs extends to Ta-| mar and high schools, he took # sus | they are in contact with ajcoma, to the Tacoma Union club, to] tained flight thru Williams college » GOldly calculating, hard-headed busi | ‘Rese man, are due for a revision of And f : | ptanses, means middle-aged, with mfortable figure, by no ‘As & matter of tact, C. MH. Clarke Yea clubman and a sportsman While be may energetically engage & dozen industries at once, he is subject to the lure of the and the first fine day finds prancing with impatience to @ set or so on the tennis court in the evening, his clubs, good Ip, and discussion on unt WI Raise, Deficit Rut Charles Henry Clarke is going to stave off the golf bug until he collects that deficit 000,000 from tle in War Savings Stamps this, at least. ¢ Then may take a 1 Around the links just to keep events and how many holes m, and tell in explicit detail pee course. " a many he it in at the Prominent Clubman " Be club afterward. ‘These things Mr. Clarke tries to One essential ding fact in from the world. For he is « . this C. HM. ¢ © will never, for to be a powerful business | : any lengthy period, be absent from President of the company an industry that will promote the his name and director of the winning of the war in doublequick States government's certifi ume. He has a son in France with Operations in this district, he is 7 ~ the 63rd artillery, and he is very President of the Kelley Invest anxious to bring the war to a quick tt company, Seattle branch fed: and successful termination in order Feserve bank director, and pres }to have Ideut. Caspar W. Clarke home again. —Odds and ends of Jewelry blue penciled to 15¢ apiece. —Many other lite lots too small to chronicle have been blue penciled for the occasion. Hosiery, Knit Underwear, Gloves—at Special Prices for the Last Day of the Season-End Clearance Phoenix Silk Stockings 65c SECONDS OF A HIGH-GRADE HOSE Phoenix brand of Women’s Silk Stockings (seconds, with only slight imperfections). In black, tan and gray. Exceptional values for the thrifty woman. Chamoisette Gloves 75c SECONDS OF A WELL-KNOWN MAKE Washable Chamoisette Gloves (seconds of a well-known make)—in black, gray, mastic and khaki, and in a good line of sizes. of the Clarke F He is vice president of the Rainier DISGUSTED, CAR “hss SUNDAY IS BIG MEN QUIT JOBS WOW. DAY HERE alty company Children’s Union Suits at 65c White cotton, drop-seat style; sizes 2 to 12 years. } Women’s Union Suits at 65c Ribbed cotton, no sleeves, knee length; 36 to 44, “Munsing” Union Suits at 75c (Seconds); sizes for boys and girls—for less. Glove Silk Vests at $2.00 In a dainty pink shade—sizes 36 to 44 for women. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Infants’ Cashmere Hose 19c a Pair Small size Wool Hose in black, red, pink and sky. Boys’ and Girls’ School Hose 25c Pr. “Seconds”—fast black—sizes 1 to 16 years. Women’s B. Z. B. Silk Lisle Hose 35c In shoe shades (irregulars), 35c; three pairs $1.00. Children’s Shirts and Pants at 50c White cotton, slightly fleeced; sizes 2 to 12 years. | Time—Sunday. ‘Btreet car service is being impair. | Place—Fortuna park. thru men quitting work as indi-| altho their leaders have not | @ strike, W. Gilthan, presi | of the Carmen's union, said morning. Gilman and other officials of the are preparing a statement | ‘Will be sent immediately to the | labor board, asking for interven. | in the Seattle traction situation. | deplored the continued | between the city and heads, and said the men tired. Those who were quitting giving up in disgust, he said. Girts—Lots of them. | A big time for all is the promise \ of the Woodmen of the World picnic | Sunday, for the benefit of “Our Boys in France Tobacco Fund.” Boats will leave at frequent intervals, from 9:30 lin the morning on. Forty-four prizes will be offered for the sporting events, Dancing will begin at 3, En | tire admission will be 60 cents, Sail |ora and poldiers can go for 35 cents FOE PAPER SAYS WE | ARE PUBLIC SCANDAL | (Special to The Star by N. B.A) | Charies Henry Clarke, Chairman of King County War Savings Committee) AMSTERDAM, Aug. 29--The Col ¥ evening's meeting of loxne Zeitung concludes an article en carmen voted unanimously to | San Francisco to the Bohemian club, , and later was appointed instructor in| tied “The Theft of German Proper by their agreement and call for | and to New York city to the Unt | the Hopkins academy, Oakland, Cal. |ty in America” with thix dire threat Sabor board intervention in order | versity club. He thinks of his col-| He came to Seattle in 1889, and) “I¢ these attacks on Germans con the wage increase the traction |!ege days in terms of Phi Delta) atter engaging in business with Olli: | tinue, our soft-heartedness will give % y has already promised them, Theta. | phant & Company from 1890 to 1894, | out, and we shall turn on the Amert Which it claims is impossible | Came Here in 1889 formed the Spencer-Clarke company, | cans, who have become a public scan Altho his twinkling eyes and | which has resolved into the present dal.” ce Larger Boys’ School Suits | Reduced to $4.75 | MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHOES ODDS AND ENDS FORMERLY | Men's Shoes of high-grade $5 95 SOLD AT MUCH HIGHER PRI ES | brown and black calf all sizes . a Odds and ends of boys’ last year Suits | Men’s Work Shoes of oiled leather, and at less than last year’s price—the ki Scout Shoes, of suits that sell now for more thay all sizes double this price—but they are in si s’ Gunmetal Calf Shoes 14 to 18 only. The boys who can wear | — Scout Shoes, all sizes. . $2.95 these suits get a big money’s worth. Boys’ Shoes, brown and black calf and Boys’ Officer Sailor Suits $2.95 gunmetal calf, $3 9 5 Suits of white galatea cloth, only 14 in in all sizes ..... eccccccece ° handling, LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE the lot, slightly soiled from sizes 24% to 8. WOMEN’S SHOES AND PUMPS Women’s Shoes of white canvas and kid; Boys’ Wool Sweaters $3.45 Thirteen boys’ slight! p my a, irteen boys’ slightly damaged Sweat- a pair ers priced for clearance. ll-wool, in school colors, coat style with roll collars. White Canvas Pumps and Slippers, and black and white Satin Boys’ School Blouses 75c Slippers, a pair These are made of good quality striped essiine ‘ilies, Unidl, Seki " madras, , ee pee chambray, black : ’ : a2 t ae i , tan and black, with fancy tops $6.95 gg ——? | BOYS’ CLOTHING SECTION—UPPER MAIN Buy Shoes at THE BON MARCHE I BARGAIN BASEMENT | WOMEN’S SHOES _ At Very Special Prices | In Small Sizes and Narrow Widths Only $2.25 Of Good Quality Gingham and Chambray The Dresses are well made—all seams are nicely finished and they’re cut true to size. The styles are simple and girlish— some of chambray in It’s a big inducement and a splendid chance for | women with small feet and those who can wear | the narrow widths, to economize. Women’s Brown Calf and Vici Kid Street Shoes $6.85 a Pair A smart, neat-fitting style—vamps of brown calf or vici kid with tan suede tops. Lace style, with the od perforated wing toe and Louis heels. Sizes 3 to 51%; widths B, C and D. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE sgh Sa ~ Dress Goods Remnants Half Price shirred skirts trimmed with straps and buttons; phen Mt paCOMume MON Mince white pique collars and cuffs. i : Dresses as Illustrated $1.95 Drapery Remnants Dresses of pink and blue plaid gingham have a * | slightly high-waist effect—wide belt with large pearl Half Price buttons, flare pockets and white pique collars and cuffs, At the Season-End Clearance Remnants of Curtain Scrims— 9 ° Women’s Black Kid Shoes $3.35 ind other styles Comfortable Shoes for general wegr—made of soft | ALL STYLES IN SIZES 6 TO 14 YEARS. : a i i i i | . Marquisettes, Madras, Nets, black kid with plain narrow vamps and Louis heels. | = Swisses, Cretonnes and Sunfast Madras at just half their former Sizes 214 to 7; widths A, AA, B and C. Women’s Philippine prices. Lengths up to 6 yards in Women’s Novelty Shoes $3.35 Pair "™™°o.cow™ Bhe let Another good-looking style, with black patent leather mani nt Gowns Silkolines 18c a Yard vamps and gray corded silk tops, Louis heels. Sizes 21% | o¢ very title quality nain- Silkoline Comfort Coverings— in many designs and colorings, gee ees meen, B anid ‘C. sook—with beautiful de- ] P , | Signs in Philippine hand such as tan, green, pink and blue Women’s Novelty Pumps $2.70 Pair <0 OF lentes wee, embroidery. Brassieres of flesh color THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Two-tone Novelty Pumps at a specially low price— batiste in two styles— made of two shades of tan or gray kid, Louis heels. Sizes 3 to 514; medium widths. Odds and Ends of Corsets Reducedto$2.95 Included are C. B. a la Spirite, Bien Jolie, Josephine and American Lady Models of treco, coutil and broche —many different styles—sizes 21 to 36 in the lot, but not in every style. American Lady Corsets—discon- tinued lines in a broken line of sizes and styles, reduced to 50¢. American Lady Corsets—high and low bust style—not all sizes in the lot—also a few Nursing Corsets at D5¢. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 40-Inch Fancy Voile 19c a Yard LENGTHS TO 10 YARDS Fancy Voiles—splendid quality —lengths to 10 yards—some plain colors in pink, helio, blue and tan, at only 19¢ a yard. Yellow Crepe 25c Yard 1,000 yards of Yellow Crepe Plisse—80 inches wide, in regular stock sold at far more. Splendid for good-looking underwear. LOWER MAIN FLOOR A Good Selection of | Envelope Chemises at —$1.49— Made of firm quality nainsook, trimmed with pretty lace edge and in- sertion and embroidery. Sizes 38 to 44. Linen Brassieres with lace tops in extra large sizes, lice trimmed? AQe Sant on. QE ei haere ‘ eer Silk Remnants—Half Price The Remaining Stock of panics idecata aaa De ia Summer Wash Dresses Men’s Shirts Reduced to 95c Clearance Prices on Toilet Goods AERO RUBBER CUSHION HAIR BRUSHES 98c at Reduced Prices Special Values at $3.95 and $4.95 Dresses $3.95 At this price the Dresses are splendid value, and there is a good variety of styles to select from. Suitable for home and shopping wear. Made of good quality gingham in pink and blue plaids, also some of voile. Sizes 18 to 46. Dresses $4.95 Good-looking Dresses in the smart, simple styles so ap- propriate for dress-up wear at home. Made of plaid ging- ham and striped voiles in pretty shades—trimmed with col- lars, cuffs and some with vestees of white pique or organdy. fs , #495) 9595 $5.95 BROKEN LINES IN ASSORTED PATTERNS Men’s Shirts of good quality woven madras, percale and mercerized cloth—all well made and at an un- usually low price. Soft-cuff style, in sizes 14 to 17. Starched-cuff styles, sizes 14, 1414 and 17 only. MEN'S STORE, JUST INSIDE THE LOWER SECOND AVENUE ENTRANCE Dressing Combs, “The Unbreak- able,” reduced to 10¢. Goodrich Combs, No, 1851 and others, each 45¢. Pullman Aprons reduced to $1.25. Jergen’s Talcum Powder, Rose and Violet, 15-ounce can 19¢. 18-piece Ivory Sets—ivory and black or ivory and blue, at 14 price. Perfume in a good selection of odors; an ounce 25¢. Imported Perfume —High Jinks and Caroline White; oz. $1.50. Williams’ Ye Old English Soap— 7-ounce cakes, dozen $1.4Q. Handy Cleaning Kit with "large sponge and window chamois, at 85¢. Sterns’ Cough Drops — Menth and Eucalyptus; 8 pkgs. 10¢. DRUG SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE THE BON. MARCHE