The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 11, 1919, Page 16

BOYISKILLED =” BY AUTOMOBILE » Steps in Path of Machine; Dies at Hospital An Syearold boy was killed, two persons seriously injured and thi more suffered lesser injuries in automobile ac reported to the police Sunday Walter K $y WA » railroad ma 8 Acoma, W . ’ “ in the pa of by Char eon KM « te tt t M fter t fow mi stepped back and rushec pital, where he die his arrival Woman Is Hurt Whitman nd bruises wn by Yeo dressed an: go home Douglas McCarron, 20 1436 19th eral broken ribs ave... sustair end was cut by Gerald I. Morris. nd Badward Fr Broadway, were cut by flying glass when their machine, driven by Mor ris, overturned at 14th ave. S. and Dearborn st. at 1245 a. m. Sunday,} pinning them beneath It. According} to Morris, another car forced him| off the road and he veered so sharp ly to one side that the machine turn ed turtle, All three men were taken to the city hospital. Morris’ car was} completely wrecked | Mike Kasprovits, 5602 Duwamish | ave., reported to the police Sunday that his wife was injured at 7:30 Pm m. Saturday when his automobile was struck by a Tacoma interurban as he wns backing out of his au broken glass, and 21, 1510 18th ave Finnegan, 1155 The automobile was w: Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg Kasprovitz sustained several broken Branch lbraries in New ribs and was cut and bruised about Scotch universities the head and body. She waa attend. ed at home by a physician Gun Flares Up at Cop; Hurts His Eye Wagon Patrolman P. P McNamee 4« suffering from a bruised eye Mon- day morning, He was struck in the eye by @ cartridge from an automatic pistol as he was unloading the gun ‘The cartridge, which was in the chamber, flew out when the slide| was pulled back. The injury to Patrolman Carn Carne Hague Munic Stati Me-| Namee's eye occurred after the ar- DRY LAW FAILED TO DRY UP HER HUBBY rest of George Rader, a shipyard Worker, at First ave, 8. and Atlantic st, who was charged with fighting} SAN F° with W. E. Kirchoff, © restaurant |the first proprietor. with drawing the gun and striking | him over the head with it United Engineering Society Foundation Kirchotf charges Rader | tne excessive use of liquor since July | 1, is on file in the superior court to ie Institute, Wa «ie Hero ipal library buildings for Advancement Canada, Newfoundland ot es, RANCISCO, August 11. suit for divorce based on RED BLUFF | day, brought by Mre. Steny Kostanty against Joseph Kostanty, a shipyard courage can be bought machinist cheap, but moral courage is unpur- | indulges to excess in a home supply | chasable at any price | ARGAIN RF New Blouses of Georgette With Novel Trimmings of Beading and Embroidery She says her husband seven CON MARCHE against an average months of near! Some of oer 8 Benefactions ‘THE LAIRD OF SKIBO RED BLUFF HAS TEN FIRES DURING JULY August 11 damage will not reach this year, there have been with damage less than calls this month, and the total $10. 0° for EMENT, Here’s something that’s really new in Georgette Waists—novel ideas direct from style headquarters effectively worked out in dainty colorings. The trimmings are of embroidery and beads in contrasting and harmonizing shades. well worth your inspection. The patterns are different and Five popular shades are offered— Flesh, White, ¢ soral, Navy and Sand. Sizes from 36 to 46 are included. Something New Every Day Day in and day out a flows thru the Bargain So it will pay you to get the Bargain Basement habit — to come time you’re down-town, many a dollar if you do. ceaseless stream of money-saving opportunities Basement. Many of these economical items nev- er appear in our advertisements be- cause they are in small lots and there wouldn’t be enough to go ’round. in You'll re every The! fire department here responded to 10 fire So far larms, firet ’ CARNEGI E DIES AT AGE OF 83 Philanthropist in Massach Passes Away usetts Home Married in 1887 Carnegie married Louise Whitfield ot New York city 1887. His first work in Amer wan that of a weaver's intant ‘ n fac tory, after which 1851 became | tel me cert for the on raph comr t Pitts! burg Sleeping ¢ ganizing the mpany, © fortur cleus of t Careful investm nes in ot] lands means During ax superintenden ways and governn We This, in the Unite pany with ation Carnegie closed by retiring from Dating from hin retirement a chapter of speech: | negie began making, globe-tre doliar gift-giving hin death He flooded Am with libraries an tion to practically every try in the w were translated fi anguages increased Car n the so« trust, the © ar Venture he served rail war t of militar ment te rks and the Union pal owner a few Homestead Bteet tx an he works ad of the ie, Phipps & Co., and there & Co. dated hin interests alled bi dollar arnegie 1 com 1901, was merged 4 Btates Steel corpor this part of his life | bustnens Car stting and million which lasted wll/ erica and England | nd other civilized rid. Hin nto eight ¢ oun ings Many Benefactions Fs benefuc ya fh Louls publi the Carnegie he Nbrary included $24,- ch universities 000 to New York shment of branch ” to the Carne p. « universities ind for the benefit of the the St ro fund sion of Pittsburg He also gave $1,500,000 to the arnegie = Dunfermiin try 1 00,000 for the pe $1,500,000 to the A » American a member ittee of the eration, member Philosophers’ so ler of th the Order of Orange the Grand Cross Danebrough. f New York, ¢ exion of Honor of France in | ‘ross of | and of | © temple totaled which factions member Ir of Archi of the executive Nation of the Ch American iety uinber of ommander of the Order of Was World Citizen Carnegie; prob: aceumulator and the history of th markable zen in so Many w icle of his words large brary Builder of the ean trust Scot twisted the and fin until hi out to give nee arou Humes As this short ew Ure ably the largest fastest spender in © world, w a re: | Scotchman and world citl ays that the chron and deeds makes a! in itese If. first great Ameri stockily built world of commerce nd his dof it and started away the huge fortune he | had gathered | ks for little finger Echo Lake Road| ‘ounty Enginee asked t ch and present it is Seattle into over and then go out over the Trunk highway A dahlia low tin and the Nat America, | show r Samuel J. Humes inty commissioners k to the North acho lake oad would give t ide of Lake t 1 to Rich th ned, n y to come the North will 0} pen in Ran ed € Mac Richard M. Buttle, prest fonal Dahlia So vill conduct the for a gravel road| | othell road | institu | Hia benefactions extended | ifferent j Carnenie | $1,000,000 to $5,000,000 to| commis: | THE SEATTLE STAR | Just the Materials for Making Daughter’s School Clothes Better Have |] Could any material be more Surely not, for it’s so serviceable, save lots of washing for mother IN NAVY, BROWN, Plaid Dress Goods 75c Hundreds of mothers prefer plaids for daughter's frocks and middy skirts, and here they are « in multi-colors, 36 inches wide, medium and dark colors. 40- and 44-Inch Plaids $1.00 a Yard Especially njce looking for school these multi-colored Dress Plaids when made up. Effective color combinations — and much extra washing and iron- ing. are save Little things that make school sewing days casier Ginghams 25c a Yard Your girls can have new dresses at little cost if made of Gingham at 25¢ a yard; 26 and 27 inches McCall Paper Patterns—in clever styles for school dresses, 15¢ and 20¢. wide, in pink, tan, red and blue Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns, plaids. new Autumn designs, 15¢ and 20c. 27-Inch Ginghams 30c THIRD FLOOR Plaids, checks and stripes are -Rick-rack Braid, white and col- among these Ginghams, in nice colorings. ors, 10¢ and 15c. Devonshire Cloth 50c Yard Fast colors in Devonshire cloth, both checks and stripes. ~—~Thread, Buttons, Pins, Needles, Hooks and other little needfuls in the Notion Section. UPPER MAIN FLOOR 125 Summer F: beidin Reduced te to a Lower Lev Special $7.50, $12.50 and $15.00 No matter which one you choose from this collection, you get a frock worth far more than the price you pay. To make choosing easier we have grouped them in three lots, and priced them at $7.50, $12.50 and $15.00. $7.50 Voile and Linen Frocks Reduced to sheer organdies, nice for outing, Trim, straight lines in Linens- street or afternoons at home—plain colors or fig- Fluffy Summer Dresses surplice style—all stylish and ured. Are Reduced to $12.50 You'll like the way these Dresses are fashioned- and the lovely tints. Voile tissues, organdies, linens and voiles make up the lot—some embroidered, others lace trimmed. Fluffy Summer Frocks $15 00 Are Reduced to . Some of those beautiful floral voile tissues and those sheer organdies are in this collection; so sum- mery and pretty; ruffled, tucked and embroidered, contrastingly trimmed, SECOND FLOOR THE BON MARCHE In the Baby Shop Baby’s First Needs You will find everything your baby needs, and expectant mothers can feel assured that courteous, well- trained salespeople will give them the best of attention and advice. Pumps and Oxfords Broken Lots at Reduced Prices Women’s Kid Oxfords at $3.45 Neat style Oxfords of dark s m ad brown kid with Goodyear welt —Waterproof Bath Aprons, $2.50. | soles and Louis h¢ Widths, A, —Bath Sets—Towel and 2 Wash B, C, D—sizes 214 to 814. Cloths, 75c. hin ’ igs er 2 Baby's Balm Talcum, i Women’s Oxfords at $3.95 —Stork Castile Soap, 1 An assortment of Oxfords at Bath Sets—Taleum Powder, 2 bars this price—some brown kid, white Stork Castile Soap, 50c. reignskin and patent leather. Sizes —Bath Thermometers, $1.75. 214 to 8, but not all sizes in each style. For Baby's Comfort —Baby Sheets Women’s Pumps at $4.95 >illow Slips, 50c to Women’s hand-turned Pumps— ~—Fancy Pillow Covers, to good looking styles of brown kid, $5.95, black kid, patent leather and —Knit Jackets, $1.25 to $2.95. black satin, —Bootees ¢ pair, SHOH SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Jegin Sewing Now if You Expect to Everything in Readiness by Sept. 2d 36-INCH SERGE AT 85c IS PROVING QUITE POPULAR suitable inexpensive and neat looking —~and BURGUNDY, COPENHAGEN AND BLACK UPPER MAIN FLOOR Cotton Goods Work Wonders When Economizing on School Clothes LOWER MAIN FLOOR for school dresses, suits or @ MYRTLE GREEN, 56-Inch Sport Plaids $1.00 a Yard Daughter will have admiring glance if she middy skirt of a piece of Sports plaid. Nice colors, inches wide, 4 44-Inch Dress Plaids $1.50 a Yard “School days, school days, old golden school dayeee brighter still with a new ff of serviceable Dress Plaids effective colors—bright, medign and rich dark color eg tions. m Ginghams at 40c Yard Plenty of plaids and plain colo nice to combine or use as dress. Colors are the b inches wide, at 40c a yard, Galateas at 45¢ Yard Figures and stripes are rep sented in this lot of Galati dress or blouse waists. 27-Inch Ginghams 38e Red Seal, A. F. C, and Nord Ginghams — excepti nice for school dresses. See fy TARTS me eB The Art Shop Showing New ~ Candle Shades © sin Sconces —Very attractive and m ately priced. —Sconces—Many styles, one # pictured. These are Sule for side-lights or candl and come in goid, blue and 1% also combination colors with gold; 85¢ to $1.50 eae ‘andle Shades made of Chit some combined with nat gold ette crepe. These come in shades of pink, yellow, rose and blue, trimmed novelty braids; 50¢ to each, ART THIRD RIOR: SHOP,