The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 25, 1915, Page 2

cs te could talk to all Seattle: " We don’t want anybody to buy anything in Ble they can’t use. buy. kiddies need shoes. than to coax it. to drop any minute. about it? The ship don’t belong to me!” Tomorrow we have halt a hundred fine Suits for women to sell for = six ninety- } five. Most /, of ‘em are Spring Mod- els — a few of ‘em are | from a sea- son gone by. Should have found new owners months ago. All sizes, all good styles, Plenty of blacks and navies. Bought to sell for twenty and twenty- dollars. = KH / ie Panton’s price on every ticket—yet we pencil them all, and you can choose ly one at $6.95. yn _there’s another lot of Coats for dollars. Seems a shame to sell ’em for five. But we've promised to get rid of ‘em in a day. Mostly winter models—but all good, and hand- Originally bought to sell for twenty-five Choice at five. And a few for two-fifty—remainder of the ones tised a day or two ago. Cut to the bone—just as we said we would. ON’T get the impression that all the Suits in the store are old. They're not. New Spring Suits a-plenty for those who want the newest— and all reduced. All the $25.00 ones are $19.50. All the $19.50 Suits are $16.50. All the $16.50 Suits are $12.95. _ Women tell us that they are just as fine and just as good as any on Second Avenue, and a lot cheaper! HEY say it “never rains but it pours.” And good luck, like ill- fortune, comes in ample quantities. Yesterday a good friend asked us to help out a widow. She had several hundred men’s suits she wanted to turn into money. All that was left of her husband's store. They'll be on sale on the Balcony tomorrow. Mostly small sizes— for youths and young men, Kuppenheimer’s, Stern's and other reliable makes. Some are fine! Some are funny! Some are fierce! But the trousers alone ought to be worth the money. We've divided ‘em into two lots at $3.78 and $5.78. They're all wool, well made—some plain serges, some black worsteds, some fancies. They were made to sell for $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00. If you want a suit to work in come and a , get one. You can’t be hurt much, even if you throw the coat away. i 4 NN the Men’s Store you can buy 15c and 25¢ Sus- penders for a nickel. ‘ 50c Muslin Night Shirts for 35c. 4 The finest $2.75 Pajamas, silk finished and silk | trimmed, are $1.98. And all the Soisette Pajamas are 98c. a ET me make this plain tonight—and I wish I sg We don’t need money bad enough to coax people _ We don’t want to see women buying jewelry when "We don’t want anybody to spend a nickel with us ‘they can get any more for their money anywhere else We have found that it's better to DESERVE busi- | We're here to sell as much mercitandise as possible the shortest possible time—and at the least possible If you won't take the merchandise at the prices put on it we shall cut it again—so it will be a d plan to keep in touch with the store—things are STAR—THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1915. PAGE 2, HERE’S A DEPARTMENT STORE HOISTING THE WHITE FLAG! | cera sono ro suowest == — Everything in it to be sold for what it will bring. New Trimmed Hats, worth $4 to 6.50, for $2.10. Flowers worth a quarter for a nickel. ‘that were $12 and $15 for $3.78. Seventy-five-cent Baby Sweaters for 25c. four dollar “La Grecque” Corsets for $1.69. Tailored Suits that were made to sell | for $20 to $25, for $6.95. Boys’ Suits for almost half. Girls’ Coats and Dresses for bout half, and the whole menagerie is up for sale for what we can get! Details follow: F y' this Was! Ww A way For they A sizes. Al Ready Tomorrow FOUR HUNDRED New Spring Hats Latest Styles, Charming Models. Made to sell for $4.50, $5.00 and $€.50. Starting at 9 o'clock Friday they all go on sale At $2.10 zacn: An Unprecedented Opportunity to Get a Beautiful Hat for a Little Money. 25c Flowers 5c; 35c Flowers 10c; 50c Flowers 19c. Thousands of Flowers and Foliage-—-good chance for home milliners, All fresh and new, All to be sold for what they'll bring Y OU see. the Millinery Lady doesn't like my style of advertising. She says nobody takes the trouble to read it. I don't want to argue with her, betng peaceably inclined so I've pat in her ad in the old-fashioned way—and there you are “Whatever peace at home brawl disturbs the street, there should be Men's Shirts that were $1.50 are 98c, and they're all fine and new. Heavy Undershirts that were 50c are 25¢ Odd lots of 25c and 35¢ Underwear are 17c. Boys’ Sweaters that were 75c and $1.00 are fifty-five cents. Men's Heavy Knitted Wool Coats, “camel's hair” Coats—in dark colors—that were $6.98 are $1.98. Fine for men who drive a car. And everything is reduced—no matter what you buy, you're sure to save a little. In some cases you can save a whole lot IGHT in the rear of the first floor you'll find Women's Knit Underwear and Hosiery. And it’s all reduced. Silk Stockings that were 25c and 50c are 15c¢ a pair Guess why? They're tan! Misses’ black, white and col- ored Cotton Stockings are 5c a pair instead of 15c. Children’s 25¢ and 35¢ Cotton Stockings and Lisle Stockings are 15c a pair. Tan, too, drat ‘em! Merode Union Suits that sell everywhere for $1.50 are here for $1.10. That's for extra large sizes. Regular sizes that were $1.25 are 75c, Children’s Union Suits Panton priced at 50c, we've made 35c. And 25c ones are 15c. Children’s Knit Vests that were 25c are 10c. Balbriggans are 15c. Women’s Lace Trimmed Vests and Pants are a dime. that Dow”. the aisle a little further you'll find the Ribbons. _ There's a big lot of really good qualities and fine styles. And there's some that are anything but good. The worst we could find we marked a nickel a yard, They were 15c and 20c A second lot that were 25c are priced.at a dime a yard, The 35c .Taffetas and Satins, in plain colors, are 25¢c. The 49c Girdle Ribbons are 39¢ Every yard is reducedt HILDREN’S ROMPERS—quite elaborate af- fairs these are—not the cheap ones. Were worth up to 95c. Now they're 39c. Baby Bonnets and Sun Bonnets— They need washing, too— © Five cents apiece. And Camel's Hair Tams that were a dollar— when they first went into the Ark— Are a nickel. Going to give somebody a booby prize some day. And it'll be a fuzzy-wuzzy tam! of these pretty and very practical Another Sizes up to 14, $3.00 and $2.50; and there are all of Girls’ Beattle fin Three \.. cost yA you have a little girl in your home—and I hope /."’ nett ou have half a dozen—you'll want to get her some; that th of there | ato ih Dresses. e’ve marked ‘em all down. big tableful near the stair- is marked 49c; they were 96c. little tots up to 6 years of age tableful is marked 98c¢; were $1.50 and $2.00 apiece. _ third lot is $1.79; they were 1 of these Dresses are pretty For I'm in the same position as the story goes of and fresh and good P hago n when he crossed the Atlantic. He was fast And they're right in style and p «| oo qakeem when a friend pounded on the season reece and ye : ‘ “ | Genoa and ot ol aglla peng all tinue ws CaaS Well N a case on the north wall you'll notice a long row Coats—white and cream white and red and brown. Spring Coats—fine! We marked the $8.50 ones $3.75. We marked the $12.50 ones $5.95. And we didn’t have time to mark the little ones at all lady who has charge of the department to They hundreds of ‘em! early will advertise the $1.98 Raincoats for girls. You can get ‘em for $1.00. Yes, they're fine—whole lot better than! the ones you've usually found in sales | PEAKING of the rain—you'll find all the Umbrellas near the doorway. All the dollar ones for 69c. All the $2.50 ones for $1.69. All the $3.50 ones for $2.39 All the $4.75 ones for $2.48. long handles. ington st Parasols are about a third less. Not re duced very much because they're particu- Most stores get a good long profit on parasols—and they're entitled to it in a country where there's more rain than shine! N the Glove Store you can get Silk and Kid) Gloves for just about a third less than in most stores. Fownes’ $2.00 Kid That is Gloves are $1.49. | Thompson Fownes’ $1.50 Kid | eull Gloves are $1.19. All the Dollar Kid | day Gloves are 79 Funny, isn't it, every Store in the town claims up of fo JITNEY MEN ARRANGE TO | PRESSING ON ly consider the n and Hability insurer Ing in the Press club Friday nig Mombers and drivers desirous Men’s Kuppenheimer Suits |)" ro“ much h cured by indly We realize ection for Uh association wocietion take a ra }lend of Spokane an in securing this pre etary Prather wald th operating with bus drivers ne traffic vantageous de demanding int by Italy in the war have publ and black and|onsirations, In wh! demand that a sell ‘em all at half price! And there are! ort ihe yest | activit Also, seeing it may rain tomorrow, we Souncing its plans Walla W |nrainat invasion of army without a dramatic thrill, Burglary doesn't pay the opinion of a lad who was of committing bi in Judge Gilfiam’s court Wednens-| After the jury, which was made} returned their verdict of “guilty, Thompson turned to a deputy and) bua 0. 6 will auld See of the Auto today and recomme tainty nd foil and providing| wntown atands for ‘PUBLIC D:MAND MADE ON ITALY TO ENTER WAR BY ALICE ROWE March 25. Leaders of their Intention of hold meetings © great dem h the people will in regard to it efused to intimate wh So we told the young/ they would try to prevent th onetrations. em The war party has be come so strong that it has thrown! stubborn defend int that marked its/ and Uszol and ts boldly an ja farmers prepare ‘fice announced today that extensive preparations are made for the de- fense of Cracow against the Rue Gov. Lister invited to speak at/ sian attack national convention of Antl-Saloon | massed league at Atlantic City worm, ESCAPE BY A TUNNEL A raid by the polic on ® gam A e Hal SAYS NOTHING IN BURGLARY | John found first crime n and eight women, to have “the best Dollar | obeerved There's nothing in it lot ‘7 | burgiary doesn't pay peice on earth! i oT on broke into Sullivan's : hg always believed | 206 Oceldental ave. ‘em! | and filled his pockets Kayser's Silk Gloves j With tobaccos and cigars, A pa are 39¢ instead of 50c. The long ones are $1.19 instead of $1.50" The Dollar ones are 79c instead of $1.00. qeats The Kayser representative, who lives in Seattle,“ "'*"* says he’s willing to “take ‘em off our hands.” Sorry we can't oblige him. he said. | lary women’s and children’s. | they're bady broken. j trolman caught bim in the act } The boy said he had been forced to earn his own of his nm child Messenger and On the night of the burg-| py he was drunk, he mi having met two friends who loaned HERE'S a goodly lot of Shoes downstairs— him money | His mind was blank, he said, as ; ; |to what happened It takes a little time to find the sizes, because | that evening until he found himself! lying on the stone living after the} other, when he was He worked as al then turned tramp. | wt after 9 o'clock | floor under a But if you can get fittea °'Y Jail cot the next morning. you can save a » $4.00 Mi) $2.45. | : All $5.00 Shoes, lace or but- ittle money. | ; The $4.00 Suede Boots are $2.39, | 2b! : $3.00 White Pique Boots are \ 1.45. $2.50 are 89c, Some tan, some HAT'S enough for tonight—the story of the| Lace Curtains that were cut—the story of! Work to to earn the Lawn Mowers that got a move on—the tale to her n of the Drug Store that got fired—and the tale of Miss the Suits that were bought for fine trade—but here from missed the boat—will have to be printed in an- 2*° “!'h other chapter. You'll find it mighty interesting. And if you find any shortcomings— Or if we make any mistakes— Tell us about 'em— | | North Yak And we'll “make good.” We're not infallible— Just human— But we'll go more than half way when it comes " to adjusting errors! Mrs, N GE FRANC mayor ton, black or tan, are $2.45, the bill authorizing works to repair yetween North h 63rd 8 r father, for the second time and returned to! herself homeless now jing with friends a |telephone Main 6577 | mother is in Los Angeles. | She is capable of doing house-| work and taking care of children. slight Injuries when a in which she was a passer “Nubuck” Shoes ‘ce MAYOR VETOES BILL Wednesday the vetoed board of Woodland 64th st. and and appropriating | |money, declaring an emergency. | Children’s Button Oxfords! “While the amount is small,” the} ; r mayor said,” in principie it is the are $1.45, Panton’s price was| tame ax several. other ordinances | $2.25. which I have disapproved. It cre- | Men's Rubbers that were! ates a deficit whieh could have} a dollar a pair are 23c. sian absontonzcond Boys’ Oxfords that were . : Who Has Work for black. Sizes badly broken, | a Homeless Girl? }»» i oor le Who will give a young girl house-| = that she may be able igh money to er in Californ Young, came h Yakima two weeks! He married! Miss Young finds) She ts stay 708 Oliver st., Her own! Injured in Collision Claney #& Stained bus Merchandiners and Financiers for Business Institutions, | struck, Thursday, by a fire truck in Charge of |at Harvard ave. and Piké st. The |bus, driven by Fisk, 14% Panton Department Store/s::.77.. 32 cas | Clancy was taken to the Minor hi pital, where "Leven Seven to "Leven ’Leven Second Ave. |dressea and she was sent home, her injuries were SLAV ARMY IS : The first stage in the great, \battle which will precede the Russian advance against Budapest has resulted in a victory for the Slavs. | and Vienna agree that the} czar’s troops won their way) through the Dukla pass in! the Carpathians and are en- trenched within 15 miles of the Hungarian town ofi Bartfa, "least of the Hungarian capi-\W, J, Blanning Is Now tal. | ing ree press their a» fighting in the lbeen on a been whole Hung indi ed th Svidnik a the m Itimatum be sent) battles to Austria in such form as to make war a certainty ing Germans are defending the passes vernment officials received the against the Russians, and reports ement calmly and took nO indicate the casualties in this fight ing, which has been almost hand to her) hand, have been extremely heavy The Russians ire throwing rexi ment after regiment against tha! | WILL DEFEND CRACOW at the Dunajec river, 40|s0 evenly. Preparing this mixture, miles east of Cracow, though, at bome is musey and =jtroublesome. For 50 cents you t crowd of men in the joint escaped Men's or women'’s—all the latter have | >!inK establishment ac 216% Wash- by using a secret underground pass Wednesday night wa led the squad of officers, declared th attention ears set up in the main gambling room. games were among those escaping tvia the tunnel | will be tried in police court for dis orderly conduct. For Pile testified, | tr She Gets Verdict Christiana 1 bree times in Judge Gilli during the trial of her #ui the Puget Sound Tra croft, who fainted court agalnet bt & verdiet against the of $2,000 Power Co. | for personal company Wednesday was awe injuries She sued for $10,000, claiming whe By Ed L. Keen LONDON, March 25.— Reports from Petrograd! 155 miles north-| DR 1. Rh CLARK, DD. & Boosting for the Regal oalbie the eae Dentists with all their) This is why 5 itis wreak My wife saw a number of testl- auatriina imontals in the paper, stating that ou could pull teeth without pain An l 4 a tooth pulled, she ad- jvived me to try your method, and | certainly want to say that the tooth was extracted without burt- ing « bit ght fall of Pr Carpat front and has Important of the ampaign ation obtain ans, who re advanced near Since the W. J. BLANNING, 1710 Walt Street.” You can't blame him for being pleased, can you? tooth for him and didn't burt a bit, and he probably expected that it would be very painful. You can T le! Dukia pews Their present objective is Hartfa rthern terminus of the rail | inagine how pleased he felt. We ¥ roud leading south through the Up| can please you just the same way, Hungarian efty of Kasse if you will just give us the chance, The first great battle in the laine will be at Kasea, 42 miles outh of the present position | Regal Deni fices Battles Rage in Mountains | ‘ tal OF To the eastward of Dukla, the DR. L. R. CLARK, MGR. 1405 Third Avenue Large bodies of Austrians and rs of the Lupkow | try This! Mix Sage Tea and Sulphur and brush it through your hair, taking one strand at a time VIENNA, March 25.—-The war of. When you darken your hair with | Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can An army has been| tell, because it's done so naturally, can buy st any drug store the ready-to-use tonic called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.” You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morn- ing all gray hair disappeers, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. You will also discover dandruff is gone and hair bas stopped falling. Gray, faded hair, though no dis- ce, is a sign of old age, and as all desire a youthful tractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur and look years younger. Forty men were taken. Police Lieut. Hans Damm, who den the biggest to come to the of the police in several A cigar stand and a bar were The Chinamen who conducted the The arrested men EVERY DAY BARGAIN DAY Sullerers Sample pack- f Sener | Pout stat 14¢ a ag Ie Look fof U. &. Purple Stamp. purity and quality. >. M. ne see eeeeee “ p uding| hemorrhoids and all rectal . in the privacy of your own | in plain wrapper, Name Street ... It signifi Shops Open Until Clty .. MOORE Tate [METROPOLITAN With the findw « PANTAGES Tonight and All This Week POTASH and PERLMUTTER Prices—S0c to $2.00; Sat, Mat., Soe to $1.50 NEXT WEEK Starting Sunday Night SEAT SALE TODAY ROSE STAHL In the New Comedy “A PERFECT LADY” Prices 50c to $2.00 “TODAY” acting company touring the West bal r and boxes, #1 bat a In a Ket-Me-Not Girle—8 ectacular Dancing Novelty | LOEW'S EMPRESS FIVE OLD SOLDIER FIDDLERS —IN— WAR TIME MELODIES And Five Other Big Acts D 10c Rn RV Star Wants Ads find the lost rticles. WESTERN-GOODYEAR QUICK SHOE REPAIR COMPANY CICCHETTE & MERLINO, Props. We pulled his © A