The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1912, Page 3

SRECKLES, There's fecting a pew drug Deon dieeorered ¢ these Romely ape wet strength . spoiy a iitile of Tt at night, and an the px yeu wil wont les have be white hier amae trety “Ws seldtoim & ounce W needed fo ce kin and gain a beaut plexion DANCING HIPPODROME, ‘SEATTLE’S NEW DANCING PALACE. Fifth and University. 5 Cents Per Couple. sETABLE SILK NEAR AND HOSIERY Owe-t Seattle “GR BEUDIS SUMMER CRUISE IN PNG Lab NORTHERN ee ment Way Reliable Jeweler, 1330 First Ave., Will save you money on anything fm the jewelry line. Most eye trouble can be remedied by correctly fitted giasses.—Pearson's Magazine. We guarantee our glasses to be correctly fitted. Let us fit you with Shur-ons. HUTESON, SOOM OPTICAL C ALBERT HANSEN Established 1883 PRECIOUS STONES, FINE JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER Corner First and Cherry SEATTLE ‘Theatre full of the best of USED FURNITURE a sight You never saw such furnish: Save half. Houses complete. GIBSON-CHANDLER FURN. CO. 510 PIKE STREET. Phone Main 3227 SMERICAN ! CUT-RATE | THE MARKETS | phn PIAL'S “EASY” | S960) O00 LOST | <7. IN STOCKS CHICAGO, July 19.-—"l advise all wot to attempt to become eons of finan There fa noth jog fm it Tve tried it and know what ft means. Never again. 1 have had my lesson and it cost me just $1,000 This wag the message sent to women today by Miss May Mo Gowan, who yearned to make easy mouey” by dabbling in the stock market Mis® McGowan fs a stenographer and lst her $1,000 savings after a series of remarkable speculations in whieh she bought and sold nearly $250,000 worth of stocks, with only the $1,000 to secure her margins Here, are a list of don'ts” which she compiled for her sisters who might be speculatively inclined Don't allow any man friend to introduce you to brokers. | did, and see the result Don't get overconfident if you win at first, Quit on the spot. What you have they can never take from you if you don't give! them a chance. Don’t think there is any happi ness in “easy money.” | had that! $1,000 parlayed into $350,000 at one| time, and so much wealth made me miserable. Don't deny yourself pleasures to save $1,000 and eventually give it! to a firm of brokers. Spend it when the spending is good. Don't spend it all—keep some! for a rainy day. STORIES OF THE STREET yi ne | pe Jamie, aged 4, was taking & street car ride with his mamma. Acroes the alsie sat another itt boy, also with his mamma. Jam watched the little boy intently for five minutes and then piped ‘Oh, mamma. the ‘itty boy wif pigeon-toed eyes. “*-. The aviator's wife was taking ber her susband in ..# go fhe A dark brown taste in his mouth, CLAIM IT IS PUREST GOLD DUST, ALASKA 4 Press Leased Wire) it That the ereek, nea gold camp territory and promises to eld fabulotis wealth, i the lat ws from the north, reaching here July today by mail Commercial companies, it In re pay $18 an ounce for the ld at Georgetown, while assay of © returns yleld $19.465 an ounce. Two men who have a sn ported. (By United Press Leased Wire) TACOMA, July 18—William Bailey, a Boston tourist, and Geo. Harman, employed at Reeses’ camp, narrowly ef caped death by freezing on Mount Rainier yesterday. They wandered out over a snow field to the Stephen glacier and were lost in a heavy cloud that obtit erated their tracks. When the rescue party found them, they had buried themselves in moss to keep from freezing to death. nis ONLY MISTAKE viru ag “Your son seems very clear sirship. headed Wait a moment, George, she)" "Ves hes a amart boy. Only he aoa we made “a mistake once. He sald: | What's wrong? asked the bus-|w fajiod, and made good money ane from it. Only if we had waited (il) 1 besieve I have dropped one of | ih next week. we would. have abe pans! buttons o. my sacuet burned out.”"—-Cleveland Plain hink . can see It glistening on the} pithee ground. pens ae Soon 2 Keep your seat, my dear,” said FOR THE NECK the aviator. “That's Lake Erie. ee An immigrant just landed at} New York, heard the crash of the sonset gun at Governor's Island. What's that?” he asked of a A sailor, “What's that! Why, that's sunset,” was the contemptuous reply Sunset'” gasped the newcomer with distended eyes. “Hooly moth er! and does the sun in this coun try go down with a clap like that? 2,000 FEET TO DEATH. QUINCY, Mass, July 18.—-Fall ing 2,000 feet into Quincy bay when his parachute failed to open Lawrence Stafford, 17-year-bid aero haut, was instantly kill today while attempting a parachute drop near here. MINERS FAVOR SUFFRAGE CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., July 19 As a result of an address by Mrs. J. D. Cannon of Arizona the West ern Federation of Miners’ conven tion, In session here today, went formally on record as being in fa vor of woman suffrage, excellence, otherwise indicated, first grades. aes © for strictly Buying Price. Dentists | 6193 First Ave,, Smzaer* PIONEER SQUARE, will gu ae tor inake no charse| a r plates do not fit) torn we will make ving dental" work than any dentist tn “ dentists with cheap Dental ork ca ne at the p r patients adverti can wot lone and we atnes, new Potatoes, old Raspberries gan perries Heet® ragus om ¥ 4 lettuce, Beeimbers, a cet F pp 00@ 27 eit 00@40. a pl hole corn racked corn r" EVERETT BEST MODERN AND SHOULDERS Free Prescription That Instantly Removes Biemishes, Tan, Freck- and the Wrinkies and Marks Left by High Collars. ‘The Duteh meck and th It Will Pay You to Look Up SUNNYSIDE HOTEL Cleanest and most desirable roome t 2314 Howitt Av DENTISTRY Bainét! FULL SET OF TEETH age DORCELIM CROWNS <x $5.59 GOLO FILLINGS tie» SHLVERFILLINGS SO*UP COR FIRST AVE. «No PIKE ST OPPOSITE PUBLIC MARKET tf I frac | tion of a claim expect to take $100. 000 in gold from it NEAR DEATH ~ BY FREEZING!| 75¢ Souvenir Pillow Tops, Seattle views, now— $1.25 and $1.50 Ladies’ Long Silk Gloves— Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts, all sizes. Sale price 97c Men's 25¢ Cotton Socks, | | sale price, pair 11° $7.00 Roll Neck Sweater Coats $4.98 $2.50 Matting Suit Cases for $1.39 $1.75 Children’s White Dresses, now $1.19 Ladies’ White Skirts, 75c values, for 58° $2.50 Corsets, sizes 18 to 36, sale price $1.28 55c Sheets, 72x90 size. Sale price 39° 35c plain and fancy Striped Soisette, yard 19° Old Dutch Cleanser, scours enameled ware, 4 cans for THE STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1912. Men's Lisle Socks, 18¢ Sensational Pre- $20.00 SUITS FOR $7.75 ~ Men's $4.00 Work ' $2.69 EXTRA—12!4c Lonsdale Muslin, sale price yard offered. Bring this ad with you; every article exactly as advertised. 25¢ Silk ek pair Including W. S. Peck Suits, principally tans Great big lot of Sale price 15¢ Cheviot eo for 's work @hirts, yard 10c and 15c bolt Narrow Ribbons for Big lot of Women’s — and 35¢ Neck- wear 18c Allover Laces, values to 50c, Sale price, yard 16° 25¢ and 35¢ Coral Necklaces, Sale price 14° Ladies’ 25c Hose, black, white and tans, pair 18° 3 Pairs for ...50c 50: EXTRA! Fancy Trimming Braids and Guimpes, values to 25c. Per yard Braids and Guimpes, values to 50c, Per yard Buttons worth 35c re Card. Sale price .. Buttons worth per ca: 75c. Sale price Shoes, sale price THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONE 25¢ Wash Ties, now Ile $20.00 values to be had anywhere. Pre-inventory Sale Price $25.00 SUITS $9.85 Men’ Suits, Sophomore models. $1.25 White Hand Bags at 12:¢ 10c Apron Ginghams, yard Ladies’ and Children’s Black Cotton Hose, values to 15c, sale price, pair, 714c Ladiés’ 50¢ Silk Hose, pair . . . yf ) MY TC SECOND AV. AT JAMES ST. GREAT PRE-INVENTORY SALE Continued Saturday $250,000 Stock must be converted into cash in 30 days. Come here Saturday, expecting to find the greatest bargains yet Men's 50c Sum- mer Weight Underwear, sale price Men's $1.50 Neg'igce Shirts, Sale price Inventory Sale in the Always Busy Men’s Store Men’s $30.00 Suits $13.85 “Society” Brand and “College Brand” and grays; no better $7.15 's and Young Men's $9.85 Men's and Young Men's Suits, navy blue, gray and other prevailing colors; newest 1912 models; no better $30.00 Pre-inventory | Suits made. | Sale price 25¢ Ribbon Ladies’ $2.00 Ratine Hats 50¢ Windsor Flowers now 39c 12%c and 15¢ Em- broideries, sale price, yard 7c inventory sale price $1.89 offered for 18¢ now going for 89c EXTRA?! Children’s 15¢ Black Cotton Hose, pair Ladies’ 50c Black silk PRON BOE oa iis ee po vencctensseeees the Torchon and Val. 8 ope eee Oe Ge fe aces vatues to t0e Sale price, yard 1 22¢ $1 and $1.25 Silk Gloves, opera shades, pair 78° Ladies’ 15c Black Cotton Hose, 9c pair, 3 pair for 25° Ladies’ 65¢ Sum- mer Weight Union Suits 38° EXTRA! Ladies’ 5c Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 10c Val. Laces, Edging and Inser- tion, yard 4c Children’s 15c and 20c Black Cotton Hose, pair 11° Children’s 25¢ to 35¢ Hose, black, white and tan, pair 19° 3 Pairs for . 35c Corset Cover Embroidery. Sale price, yard 23° 75¢ to $1 Earrings. Sale price 49° Ladies’ 25c to 35¢ Cotton and Lisle Hose, all colors, pair 21¢ 7 bars Fels-Naptha, Fairy or Ivory Soap 25° 50c Great big lot of Ladies’ de Pumps and Oxfords, tans, black and patent leather, 4 cans Carnation Milk, evap- bc Le rd to values $3.50 to $5.00. Inventory Sale Price— cream, for 25¢ | $1.49 Ladies’ 5c Hair Nets, 5 Nets in envelope, for §° i Pre- orated to the consistency of Best Quality Longcloth, 15c value, yard ic 2 Men's $4.00 Dress Shoes, for, pair $2.59 Big lot of Men's $1 Dress Shirts, $13, 85 Ladies’ White Petticoats Ladies’ 35c Negtigee Col- lars and Ties to match for 18¢ Big lot of 40¢c Window Shades for— Men's $1.25 Bal- briggan Under- wear, garment 18c 65c Corset Covers, neatly trimmed, for with deep flounce 50c Brassieres, neatly trimmed, now 29° 75¢ Summer Silks and Voiles, yard 19° 8c Calicoes, light and dark colors, for, yard $1.25 Lace Curtains. Sale price 79° 75c Bleached Table Linen, yard 45¢ 20c Colored Table Oil- cloth, yard 140 75c Souvenir Pillow Tops, sale price 49°