The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1914, Page 2

Redelsheimer’s Semi - Annual Clearance As you know, each season with a new ass ance time ing to time. the polic accomplish our purpose in the y of this store is to begin ortment, hence, when clear comes, cost is disregarded, our main object be shortest possible All Suits, Coats and Dresses In Wool or Silk Fabrics AtH ALF 8 PRICE: and LESS: Among the suits a many advance fall styles are included in the new long tunic effects. The Reduced Prices for Suits commence at $12.2 The Reduced Prices for Coats commence at $7.50 or? The Reduced Prices for Dresses commence at $5.00 tr? Skirts at Half and Less Than Half. Including silks and wools in plain colors, laids, checks and stripes. $2.50" Prices from up. © 2006900000 cos npocoooe — J.Redelsheimer & Co. W. H. FISHER, Mgr. SEA WALL to take immediate ami the construction of ea wall along Railroad avy was ched at a meeting of city of- — in Mayor Gill's office yester- district between Washington Madison will first be improved. Also Railroad av. will probably be instead of planked. PLAN A First Ave. and Columbia. CLIP OFF $6,940 The city council yesterday, work ing on next year's budget, neatly and deftly carved $6,940 from the city engineer's estimates for 1915. And to top it off they allowed the| screen. He assistant city engineer a Ford. had aspired to an auto. Some one has discovered that the | them. Mexican word for kiss is tetennamt- quitiztit. THIS IS ABOUT THE LOWEST Standard Paints, Oils and Varnishes WERE EVER SOLD IN THIS TOWN The Entire Balance of the American Paint & Wall Paper Co.’s Stock Will See Its Finish We ‘creen Wire, Yd. @0c “Linolac” Linole- um Varnish 39c 6428 Rubber Bath Spraye $7.50 Rubber Hoes, 5Oft., %-In. $4.78 $2.25 Screen Doors Toe beroen Doors $2.25 Galvanized Gar- bage Cans Round ESTATE With Nalis and Cement. Shingle Stain Long Handle, Shovels $1.00 Galvanized Wash Tubs ac $3.00 Too! Grinders $1.87 40c Package Kaiso- mine, All Colors 27c $3.50 Spar Varnish, Gallon $2.19 85c Whiting’e Paint Brushes $1.75 Large Long Bristie Paint Brushes Set in Cement $1.09 $2.00 Kingston’ Deadening Felt, Roll $1.3 B5c Fishing Reels 47c $1.50 Split Bamboo Fish Rods 85c High Base Smoke- less Shotgun Shell $1.25 “Nichols” Butcher Cleavers 89c Point OF THE STEWART HARDWARE CO. SIXTH AVENUE AND PIKE STREET PREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY E\committee will also be up again | By Idah McGlone Gibson Written for The Star After writing “All women long for beauty” some thousand times I |find I have been unconsciously tell- jing an untruth, | have learned that women do not long for beauty, but for the power to please—and | have learned it from | the “movies.” Women care little for that kind of beauty that appeals to the eye only that kind of beauty seldom What woman wants is to be p' ing all her tife tong, and to do this Beverly Bayne says SHE MUST NOT ONLY HAVE GRACE, BUT GRACIOUSNESS. | eee Of the color of her eyes she need not be particular if those same “win- dows of the soul” show it to be pure and sweet. Beauty as we know ft fs not a question of form, complexion, eyes, er mouth or any other physical ute of the human family. ee | You must please before you open lyour mouth—you must make your | inner self to overshadow all the tm outer self. And how will you do it? Wateh the girls on the “movie” All the “movie” stars are not physically beautiful, and the camera) is not kind to even the loveliest of} It catches the expression of the slightest thought or emotion. photographs emotions and thoughts of whic! before its scious. IT DEPICTS PERSONALITY TO THE MINUTEST DETAIL. With this idea in mind, | have asked Miss Beverley Bayne of the | Essanay Film Company, the society actress who has been acc! ved by | Mr. Francts Bushman “TH MOST |POPULAR ‘MOVIE’ HEROIN |THE GIRL WITH THE SWEET- EST PERSONALITY IN THE | ‘MOVIE * to help me tell how to acquire and cultivate this one thing which makes an ugly woman beauti- jful, and the lack of which makes) beautiful women ugly She has also especially posed for the pictures that will illustrate these | storie HOT CONTEST IN LABOR ELECTION The close race for offices in the Central Labor Council election will make another vote necessary to de- cide who gets the vice presidency and membership on the finance committee. A complete canvass shown T. H Bolton re-elected president over George FE. McConaughy by aix votes. Edward T. Levi and W. W. Ladd, incumbent, will take another vote! | next Wednesday for vice president. Seven candidates for the finance Three are to be aon. perfections that may belong to your! STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1914, PAGE 2. PIECE Beverly Bayne, Who le Leading i a ago Studios of the) SEATTLE WOMAN NOW SECRETARY RAYMOND, July 244.—Mrs, 0. K Williamson, Prosser, was elected second vice president, and Mra. W. 8S. Griswold, Seattie, recording sec retary, by the State Federation of! Women’s Clubs here yesterday. Re ports of officers were heard, and| various papers were read before the| | delegates adjourned to plenic at! | Tokeland. With the eelection of | 1915 meeting place the convention | | will adjourn today. FATALLY HURT PENDLETO Or, July 24.—5. Twitchell, 10, on a bicycle. rode in- to an automobile driven by W. L. Thompson, president of the Amer- fean National bank, and sustained Injuries believed to be fatal. Boy Fear and : Pain Have been eliminated by my modern methods of dentistry, and my prices make it ble for any one to have a good set of fine, strong, attractive teeth I give my personal at- tention to each patient, employ no transient help, but do my own work and I am _ personally respon- sible for same. DR. L. D. GRANT 205 Liberty Bidg. Cor, Third and Union MINERIS KILLED JUNEAU, July 24.—Carl Kinne- man, miner, was instantly killed at the Perseverance mine when he fell into an ore bin, and his body was buried under ore precipitated by a blast CENTRAL) IA, July July 24.—BSurfacing on First st. paving proving defe tive, this city has brought suit recover $2,000 from the Americhn Contracting Co. and the Title Guar- anty & Surety Co, bondsmen for the contractor, CHIEF HELP: b THE BIRDS Another goneral | order was issued by Police Chief Griffiths last night It urges the police to do all possible to prevent the destruction of robing and song birds. Many complaints |have come in that they are being | killed KILLED BY TRAIN PORTLAND, July 24.—Both legs and arms broken when a freight train backed upon him, Basil Peter. BUSINESS IS GOOD! These prices we are making on FURNITURE all through the store dur- ing this July Sale Are Just One Reason. Our Regular Prices SAVE YOU at least 30 per cent—and these’ are still further re- duced now. COME IN S.H. Poynor fon, 22, chief night clerk of the Northern Pacific car office, is dead, Aewister, Mary Peterson, lives at 1783 89th av., Beattle, ; 1521 Fourth Ave. Between Pike and Pine | plated ware, HOW 10 HAVE A PLEASING PERSONALITY vddvECE Beverly Bere, Mevk Moving Picture Actress, Will Tell Women Readers Secret | EUROPE AGAIN THREATENED “INWAR SCARE BERLIN, July 24-—-A “world war” unless Servia complies with the demands Austria has made} upon it was being predicted today by diplomats and military men i bere today. The Austrian ultimatum was a} sequel to the sasassination of! Archduke Francis | Servian student at Serajevo, Bos-| nia provines. Murder Plot Charged It was assorted at the time that » killing was the result of a plot hatebed at Belgrade by a pan-| Servian orgameation with exten sive ramifications in Austria, which bas « large Servian popula | ion in its Southeastern provinces, / Early Answer Demanded Late Thursday the Vienna for | eign office suddenly spoke. Servia was called on, not oniy to punish those concerned in the killing plot against Francis Ferdi- nand, but to suppress the pan- Servian movement. An answer was requested by 6 D. m. Saturday It was believed shape its course with the advice friend, Russia 1° = In 1870 there were but 517 Say- ings Ranks In the coun- try. Today they number over 3,000 with more than 16,000,000 deport tors. This shows the conti- dence that has been placed tn them by tenth of our entire pop ulation Thix Bank has nearly 7.000 depositors drawing A'2% Il Interest each yen | savings #9 soceunts or inced here f coping every day the year, let yours be among the next. THE BANK FOR SAVINGS THIRD AND PIKE Servia would in accordance of its powerful ate tn Things Made New As If By Magic Yet it 1s only by knowledge, skill and experience that we are able to transform forsaken articles into objects of beauty and value. So look through your bureau for old rings, lockets, bracelets and chains, Bring them to us and we will tell here how we can make them new and up-to-date at smatl cost. We repair sterling silver, old bronze figures, rings Let us polish your| old silverware, thereby adding to its life and beauty, There is nothing we can’t do in the way of repairing. Our charges are nominal, I. M. BENNETT Manufacturing ae, Cutter. Wes ‘Alhambra Theatre Bide’ and watches. | day, IMPORTANT FACTS ABOUT THE Midsummer Clearance Sale of Veith-Cammack Company Fine Clothes for Men and Young Men Fact I—In this sale you will find only clothes of the very highest known standard— for onl store, In fac America’s very finest ly highest quality ors of you of Fact I]—Iere now you sortment of fine clothes for to find in most stores at reg ready-for-service garments will find as complete, as men ular prices at up-to-d and young garments from the foremost fine makers in America have ever been sold in this t, nearly every garment in this store was tailored by ‘Therefore, Fact Adler-Rochester, tail 1 assures No ate, and as distinctive an as men, of all style ideas, as you would expect the season's beginning No, 2 Therefore Fact assures you that you will find as choice garments here now as if you paid full regular prices Fact III—This fact is the most important of all—for here now are to be found prices that are positively unprecedented for clothes of so high quality. Therefore Fact No. 3 proves that if you are one who demands the greatest possible return for his money, then this Clearance Sale is one of the grandest opportunities you have ever had Many critical dressers who are excellent judges of tremendous values are laying in two and three Suits and Ov Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Values to $25.00 $13.50 ercoats Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Valves to $30.00 $17.00 ABOUT 100 SUITS Principally young men’s sizes, ends and broken sizes. . in odds and If your size and style are here, your value is nearly double Sale of Furnishings 45c 25c $1.00 Silk Neckwear for 50c value Silk Hosiery for .. $2.50 F Meth Bet tay "$1, 65 $5.00 and $6.00 $2.85 Silk Shirts .... Sale of Men’s SHIRTS Made to retatl at $2.00 and $2.50, Included are silk bosom Percale and Woven Madras Shirts in exclusive patterns, with soft or laundered cuffs—— $1.15 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Values to'$35.00 $21.00 Straw Hats At Less Than 1=2 Price Included are Knox and oth- er leading manufactures of finest and highest grade Straw Hats, in high crowns, taper crowns, low crowns and medium rough straws, sennits and split straws, $1 85 $3.00 and $4.00 Straw Hate .. 5 $4.00 and $5.00 Straw Hate ../..... $2.65 VEITH-CAMMACK COMPANY M. A. WEISEL, Manager Seattle's leading distributors Adler-Rochester jine clothes, Knox and Stetson hats; also Manhattan shirts. SECOND AVENUE, CORNER JAMES STREET GUESTS FLEE FROM BEDS IN| HOTEL BLAZE | ‘The lHves of a score of tenants of a lodging house at 3404 Fremont were imperiled at 3 a m. to when fire, caused by an over turned gas plate in one of the bathrooms, threatened the entire! destruction of the frame structure. Prompt work by the fire depart- ment, and presence of mind of sev eral of the guests, who awoke those who slept, prevented the loss of any lives. The flames were subdued with a lone of $300. Yesterday the fire department answered 18 calls to brush fires. The fires have caused little dam- age, but firemen stationed In the out lying districts grew weary respond ing to the numerous alarms. A fire which singed an area of | * beyond 39th S. and Holly,! 20 fire | ay. 40 vi and upon which a squad of men had been waging a tireless battle since Monday night, was finally squelched last evening. Aside from the brush fires yes- terday, a grocery store at 2801 Dearborn st., owned by-W. T. Dun- lap, was damaged to the extent of $65, RAISE VERDICT OLYMPIA, July 24.—The su preme court yesterday set aside the verdict of $15 awarded Jacob Ber. nard against the city of North Yakima for the death of his daugh- ter and raised it to $700, which the city must bay or stand new trial. ‘MY NOBLE BOYS’ BREMERTON, July 24.—Com- mander J, M. Reeves of the cruiser Milwaukee returned here yesterday, and spoke in glowing terms of the manner in which the naval militia- men performed their duties on the recent voyage to Honolulu, Moonlight Excursion and Dane ing on Steamer Issaquah on Lake Washington tonight, leaving Leschi at 8:15 and Madison park at 8:30 ~Adv, | stopped at Chatsworth. AUTO POSSES HIT TRAIL OF CAR BANDITS LOS ANGELE of deputies are today searching the foothill country north of Los An- geles for three masked bandits who last evening held up the Southern Pacific southbound “Coaster” train No, 22 near Chatsworth and robbed the passengers of $1,215. An hour after the robbery four automobiles loaded with officers were speeding toward Hewitt, 17 miles north, where the robbers left the train. The men were believed to have escaped in automobiles. The three bandits boarded the rear end of the train when it All wore masks. One carried a shotgun and the others revolvers, y 24.—Posses AMUSEMENTS MOORE 2:30 & 8:30 Twice Dally All This Week THE SPOILERS Phote-Drama of the Age Lower Floor and Balcony Seats Reserved Prices, Nights, 100-20c-300 Matinees, 10¢ and 2c EIROPOLITAN THEATRE | Mes Seven Nights, 3 Matinees Broadway Jones| The George M. Cohan Seream Matinees 230. Evenings 50c-15¢ PANTAGES The Carter's Lion’s Great Bride Illusions 10c AND 20c A STAR WANT AD sell it quickly. The Satisfaction of | Being Well Dressed IS WITHIN THE REACH OF EVERY MAN 915 SUITS All the New Grays, Browns and Pin Stripes Are to Be Found in Our $15 Line of Union Made Clothing Also a Fine Lot of Blue Serges PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED Pure Shantung Silk Shirts, Special $1 85 Regular $2.50 and $3.00 value All Straw Hats One- Half Price WESTERMAN g SCHERMER | Seattle’s Two Big Union Stores Where You Get the Most for Your Money. Chicago has 398,000 wage earners who are paid an average daily wage of $1.61, 220-222 First Ave. S. 103-5-7 First Ave. S. i ne ‘elem ine’ 2 oe