The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 20, 1915, Page 2

. PLAIN Costs Salt, Either! MALL CHIFFON WAISTS in navy, brown and black, that were $5.00 and $3.50, will all be sold at 7H¢. About 26 Coats for girls, that were $4.50 to $10.00, are to go for $2.98. These are fine and good. About 28 Dress Skirts for women are $3.75. They were $5.00 to $9.50. They’re all wool and new and stylish. Every suit and coat and party dress in the store up to $25.00 we shall sell for $7.50. These last are all good and desirable. HE HOUSE DRESSES, including the famous “Utility” line are to go for 98¢. Everybody knows that this is the lowest price ever quoted on Utility dresses. A big lot of White Dress Skirts of ratine, pique, etc., will be sold for a dollar apiece. These are not reduced for the very good reason they don't need to bet! N the Knitwear Department everything is reduced. Some things a little—some things very much.. “Merode” Vests and Pants (including extra large sizes), worth S$0c and 75c, are all cut to 35¢, or three arments for a dollar. “Merode” Union Suits, that were $1.50, now $1.00. Vests of fine white cotton can be bought for 10¢ apiece. URSON STOCKINGS (seconds) are 15¢ a pair. White or black, as you ler. Undoubtedly the best bargain in the Hosiery Section is a lot of Martin's Black Silk Stockings. Martin sold ‘em for $2.00 a pair. Sizes are for small feet only. So we will take 95¢ a pair for 'em. Hope you can find your size! N THE Men's Store you can buy '“Arrow” Soft Collars for 5¢ each. Men's and Boys’ Straw Hats for a dime. Athletic Underwear of Soiesette, not mus- 35¢ a garment. ) ion Suits o' checked nainsook for @3¢ each. Boys’ Play Suits of Khaki (cowboy or Indian styles) are 79¢ instead of $1.50. AlN Wool Suits for small men only, that were $10.00 to $15.00, are $1.98 apiece. The pants alone are worth more. One lot of Men's Vests that were $1.00 we shall sell for a dime! NN THE Drapery Department you can find many pairs of fine curtains at one- pate een. Ee a . inches wide, worth $1.75 a oS yea at 98¢ a yard. The patterns are fine. Cotton Curtain a pait. Portiere Loops, in colors, are 15¢ and so on. Brass Curtain Rods, extend to 54 inches, are 7¢ each. ABOUT PANTON’S STORE Facts Boiled Down for Speedy Reading, and Also Because Newspaper Space Money—Every Line Is Loaded With Value. in the Whole Ad. Not Necessary to Take Any of It With a Grain of $1.98} companys’ Dept. Store The Biggest, Best Millinery Bargain We Have Ever Offered TRUTH Not a Wasted Word N THE “Calico Corner” you can buy White Outing Flannel for 7¢@ a yard. Bleached Mercerized Damask, six pieces only, can be bought for 35¢ a yard Eight pieces of Heavy Crash (imitation of Russian) Toweling at 10@ a yard. Eight pieces of Brown Twilled Toweling STAR—TUESDAY, J 2 ULY 20, 1915. PAGE 2. OH, LADIES! es at Se a yard. Kayser’s Short Gloves, 2-clasp, 39¢ a pair, Women's 2-clasp Lisle Gloves, in odd sizes, tans only, are 25¢ a pair. All the Parasols (white and tan) up to $3.50, are to be closed out at DS¢. N THE Lace Section you can find All- over Laces up to $2.75 a yard for 9S8¢. 49c Shadow Laces for 19¢ a yard. Up to 25¢ Black Chantilly Laces, galloon and insertion, for 3¢@ a yard. Torchon and Cluny Laces for L@ a yard. Lace Inser- tions and Bands and Edgings, up to 25¢ a yard, for S¢. Swiss Edgings and In- sertions worth 15¢ and 20c a yard, are Swiss Flouncings, about a yard and a half wide, that were $2.00 and $2.50 a yard, we shall close out at 6B¢. Sundry lots of laces and insertions, veilings, chif- fons, etc., are half price and less. LSO on a table there's a pile of Bibles, revised editions, beautifully bound in limp leather and seal covers. These are worth from $3.50 to $5.00 each. We want to close them quick. Priced at $1.98. And then there's a pile of the famous History of the World by Larned, the same set of books as received so much free pub- licity in the Seattle papers recently, and from the same publisher. Once advertised in Seattle as a “$12.00 set” for $1.98. The price now is $1.38 a set. And we're willing to sell all anybody ts at that figure. HE fixtures are selling every day. Counters, show cases, mirrors, chairs, shelving—everything needed to keep store with can be bought for 10¢ to 20¢ on the dollar. _ To quote a sayin, years ago: No eccisthe ate will be refused. Also we have about $10,000 worth of Dolls and Toys. We shall be glad to sell the lot to some dealer—and at a big disc- count! N THE Third Floor we are selling the balance of the V. & H. shoe stock. Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords for women can be bought for 75c a pair. Trouble is, they'll only fit small feet. If you can wear them or your girls can wear ‘em, you can buy four to six dollar shoes for 75¢ a pair. For the Panton store is to be closed out and closed up in about 30 days from to- morrow. You can absolutely bank on it! Panton and All the Latest Summer Models. 500 Ladies’ Trimmed Hats in Black, White and Cream Made of Panamas, Hemps, Chips, also Velvet and Straw combinations, trimmed with real ostrich pompons, flowers, satin and velvet ribbons. These are now on exhibition in two of our show windows and are positively Sl 98 worth up to $10.00 each. On sale Wednesday at, each........... é ~—Thira GIRLS’ ROMPERS 1,200 BOYS’AND 15c display. On sale second Floor, Each. Ages two to six years. Plain and fancy. See window 15c GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE & COMPANY Merchandisers and Financiers for Business Institutions, in Charge of qiory in beautiful hair. Many report n. who have had dandruff all their tiv say they have got a clean healthy scalp after « few applications of this wonderful t "Leven Seven to "Leven Leven Second Ave. ALL READY AT CAMP TACOMA, July 20.—All is ready for field action at annual encamp: ment of the Washington state militia at American lake. The ar- rival of company A, field signal corps, from fapattle, after two days’ ride on horseb: completed the}! mobilization at Pp Louts F. Hart Union Dye Works] dInc.) EVERYTHING IN CLEANING AND DYEING Plant and Office 10TH AVE. AND KE. UNION of recovery | consideration. EXPECT FRANK WILL RECOVER | MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. The condition of Leo M, Frank was improved today, clans say he has an excellent chance Frank was in excellent siMrits to day and again asked that the prison | league. jauthorities show bis assailant every “The Hollywood Lunch and Soda Fountain, 212 Pike St.—Ady. TAXPAYERS GIVE | GOUNCIL WARNING The city fathers must lop sev eral hundred thousands of dollars from departmental budgets this year, if they would register a hit with the taxpayers July 26. Attending physl- |the council Monday by Homer M |Hill, secretary of the Taxpayers’ He agrees with Mayor Gill tBat there is a large amount left over from old, unused appropriations which should be applied this year to @ reduction of the tax levy. TROUSERS PAINTED! ON SKIRT IS LATEST, A few of the military freake which Seattle store buyers solemnly assert women will be wearing on Seattle's streets before winter sets in. Please do not hoot, fair women of ; Seattle, Do not laugh at the styles | depicted above. Because in just a few weeks now YOU will be wearing them. Buyers of Seattle's department | stores are authority for the state ment that all the above creations —freaks, if you will—are on the way from the Eastern fashion cen ters, and— eee “Beattl women buy them? They'll snap them up too quick,” says Mra. F. L. Paisley of the Bon Marche’s cloak and sult depart ment When Dame Fashion and the rods of war join forces strange things happen. The “bean stalk” lady wears Roman stripes, the shy little lass wears a skirt that's almost a trouserette, the militant wears a gracefully draped cape--everyhody Weara anything just because it's} fashionable—and the war gods de} mand it, “The men are partially respon sible for the extremes,” adds Mra. Paisley. “We got in « trouser sult from the East recently. It waen't here two hours before a Seattle millionaire bought tt for his wife. He said he thought it much more comfortable and sensible than the ordinary suit.” The war has had a decided effect on women's apparel, says Mrs. REAL HAIR GROWER Found at Last! “Grows Hair in 30 Days.” $1,000.00 Reward if We Fail on Our Positive Guarantee. Try It at Our Risk— Mail Coupon Today. Thie Man Is Growing Rald—"Crystolis” Ie Just the Thing for Such Cases, ‘ope “Crystolie” has been called onderful discovery of the cen. tloally awarded gold lous hair grower. rights hundreds of written telling of t obtained by ite bald tor mant We do not care whether you are both. Jered with falling hair. hair, matted hatr hair; dandruff. iteh: forme of hair troubje, "CRYSTOLIB" at our risk We give you « binding guarantes with. premat owt any “strings” or red tape, that it won't coat you a cent If we do not prove |to you that “Cryste i do all we at's Important, we to back our giar $1,000 ha n deposited tn our bank as a Bpa ll to o Cut out the coupon below and mall ft today to Creslo Laboratories, 277 Vv St, Binghamton, N ~~ FREE COUPON Prove stops falling batr, rows new hair, ban ishen dandraff and itehing scalps and restores premature gray and faded hair y | suddenly Paisley.’ It ts exemplified in the| NMaring skirts and the military coats much more sensible and In bet ter taste than the styles prec | ing.” Sd What does the autumn hold in} store?) The buyers shoulders. Extremes or conserva-| tives? It's all up to the fash fon rulers, Say what you like, Parts | still predominates fashions—and ris just now is strongly military. Wherefore Miss EB. Crell of Fred- erick & Nelson's millinery depart ment predicts severe, tho natty, military twists and quirls to the hats of the fall season. ee shrug their} As to shoes, G. R. Symonds, buyer for the Bon Marche's shoe depart- ment, isn't so sure. He sees a tend ing away from the military in wom- fall shoes “A Russian military boot, with no} laces or buttons, and reaching almost to the knee, promises to be popular, however,” Is his opinion. Military shoes have hed a strong run thru the summer, and he be-| Meved the women are tiring of them. | But the skirt witn trouser legs| painted on it is coming here, sure | as shooting—so the store folk will | tell you RUN AWAY AND DIE TOGETHER Two broken-hearted mothers to- day are mourning the loss by drowning of their children, Victor 1, Barclay, 21, and Annie Ander- son, 19, whose love match they op- posed, in Lake Washington. They are Mra. Elien J. Barclay, widowed mother of the boy, who lives at 5055 Seventh ave. N. E.,| and Mrs. Peter B. Anderson, the girl's parent, of 3936 Linden ave. Both bodies were recovered late Monday afternoon, and arrange- ments are being made for the fu- nerals Wednesday They Meet by Stealth Sweethearts for several years, the boy and girl hungered for each oth- ers company, and were forced to meet by stealth. Both loved the water, tho neither could swim, The boy had a position with Schwabacher Bros. The girl was assistant librarian at the Fremont braach public library, and a mem- ber of the choir of Woodland Park Presbyterian church Saturday Victor told his mother he was going camping with a boy friend. About the same time the girl informed her parent she was going to visit a girl chum, They met at the University Canoe clubhouse, on Lake Washington, the next day and went out in Barclay's canoe. Miss Anderson was not in her accustomed place in the church choir, Barclay did not return home. Their mothers decame worried and a search was begun. Find Overturned Canoe Barclay’s hat was discovered floating on the water near Laurel- hurat, beside the overturned canoe.! The mothers’ fears that their| children would be married turned! to hope that they had) been-—that they had left the up-| turned craft to throw pursuers off. Perhaps they were married on Saturday. No one knows, Tho girl wore a plain gold ring on her finger when the bodies were recovered- on the left hand, but on the middle - | finger. GIRL SAVES A LIFE ABERDEEN, , July 20. John Grames, 93, was drowned, and Ar thur Dollar saved by Olla Bridges, who resuscitated him when Robert Mayberry, nearly exhausted, swam to natural color, Write your name and address plainiy and PIN THIS COUPON TO YOUR LETTER | to KEE witW him to a log. The girl pulled both men out. The four, employes of a hotel here, went swimming tn the Chehalis river. CABINET HAS | WILSON NOTE BY Cc. P. EWART WASHINGTON, July 20.—In the most important cabinet meeting since the civil War, President Wil son and his a@visers today deter mined the future course of the U 8. toward Germany. The cabinet was in session for two hours and 10 minutes. Secretary Lansing's draft of the note to be went to gone over repeatedly tary Redfield was absent from the meeting and the gravity with which the situation ts regarded was made evident by the serious mien of the various ministers ag they left the conference Friendly, but final,” was the way a high official characterized the note today It will be revined and perfected after today’s cabinet meeting, and will be approved at the session on Friday, If nothing arises to inter rupt this prograr likely the w protest will go for ward to Berlin at the end of the week President Wilson has deprecated speculation as to the contents of the note to Germany, but It is ac cepted that it will stoutly maintain the rights of Americans under inter national law. It in waid the note expresses “sur prine and regret” that Germany docs not accept the views of this countr that humanitarian laws demand that vessels be warned by submarines before torpedoes are fired, and that sunpected merchantmen should be visited and searched before being sunk Lansing went to the White House and was closeted with the presi dent fo a private conference for an hour. While preparing Americ reit eration of the demands that righ upon the seas be respected, Lan-| sing also began an investigation into the attack upon the Orduna, Sunday love |i Give ANY AWAY. eee Some folke are chatter « Co thrifts, The less they got to say, to the more they say it! eee Miss Mary Brown, 1418 Pine st., left purse containing gold watch, $100, round trip ticket to New York and check for baggage in jitney bus Monday night. Driver says there Were others in car, and ha did not see purse. ‘ttle Poultry and Pet Stock association to meet in Allen Dale cafeteria Tuesday night to discuss plans for fall poultry show in Se attle, Ralph Wesson, son of employe in city Hghting department, drowned in mill pond municipal sawmill, Cedar river basin, Sunday. eee COL, WATTERSON MUST HAVE HAD A COUPLE COCO-COLAS ‘The Neuste Nach it happens to Courter-Journal, 7. W. E. Beeson, newspaper man of Winchester, Ind. stopping at Sa- voy, was here 16 years ago. He says Seattle's changed. We thought it had, too. After capturing Clarence McDan- jiels, postoffice thief who stole $1 000 in December, 1913, from post- office at Wallace, Idaho, in Palo Alto, Cal, C. M. Perkins, postoffice inspector with headquarters here, returned Monday. eee President to discuss peace mat- Wednesday. Robinson, foreman in said he didn’t believe insane when he killed Stanford White. Now they're in- vestigating Robinson. Silence is golden, Dave, old boy. Experts in Chicago teil what's the matter with the lum- Pshaw! The trou- the lumber fellows aren't selling enough, John B, Herreshoff, yacht build- er, age 74, died at Bristol, R. 1. Appeal to be taken to U. eu. preme court in fight to bring John- son-Willard fight pictures into U. 8. eee Tan, YES, JAMES, BUT WHo's? | THE CIPHER? acne ereneahnanongandensinnmciiy There were six original se- cret confaberists with Col, Teddy, led by the plentidudi- nously initiated J. Y. C. Kel logg, King county chairman of the bull moose. Naturally the query is being put up to James Y. C. K. to of only six when the: supposed to be bull moo galore In this neck of the woods. But Jim can explain. Verily even so. Jim wae going to have 20 or 30 or more among the original secret confabers., But when he ga’ d four, T. R, shouted a warning: “You can only more.” “All right,” said J. ¥. C. K. then, “I'll take Austin E. Grif. fiths and C. J. France.” eee have one Plans for two new ward buildings and new auditorium approved by state board of ccutrol at Olympia. it Is therefore | liner | which reached New York| hans ree Largest Credit Apparel Institution in the U,§, | 211 Union Street 1332-34 Second | Ave. ; og ERE is where CREDIT does the work of cash. You can pay us in small weekly or monthly pay. ments. Germany was Only Secre-| [a] oo Lome Y | | Beautiful New 1 | Fall Dresses ! Just Arrived A Very Special Value Charming is poplin silk, in colors of black, navy, white and Selgium; modeled long button trim, white silk | collar and a stitched | belt finish off the waist. Sleeves are in- | ““Today’s set, while the skirt is | of the graceful three- Styles Today” tier type. o ve Sabie i | on | slender lines. A | | —$—$$——. | without any qualifications, aceon | ing to the word of C. H. Hood. ident of the International Dealers’ association, given at a bam quet tendered him and 4 party of Eastern milk dealers at the New BOOSTERS WILL MEET GOVERNOR ing a trip thra «part of The Commercial Club booster|44iry country. ‘ committee will met Gov. E. F.| They are en route home from Dunne of Illinois when be arrives| "tional convention at San with his party on the evening boat| “sco. \ from Vancouver today. | s An auto tour thru the business " section, and the party wit be to DISCHARGING GARGS en to their special train. In the | morning they will again be pounced upon by the committee and taken for a spin over the boulevards and thru the parks. : ABERDEEN, July 20.—The enti cargo of arms and ammunition eee Annie Larson, en Seattie’s beauty, her wealth, her ivestigation inte aa alice resources, her climate—everything| of neutrality, ts being |Imaginable—will be recited. |here under the direction of | The party leaves Wednesday Collector Sebastian. It is morning at 11 o'clock for San Fran-| thi cisco. with Capt. Schluter’s application | This is the greatest country in|release the vessel. The the world, with no exceptions and! will be kept under lock and key, Tse WE INVITE EVERY THIN MAN AND WOMAN HERE 4 EVERY READER OF THIS PAPER GET FAT AT OUR EXPENSE YY | i Don't Be “The Skeleton at the Feast.” Sargol Makes Puny, Peevish Peesle. Plump and Popular. ’ This ts an invitation that no thin man or we tell you Sargol, for I only welghed about 1 pounds when I began using it, and T weigh 130 poun eo really this 24 pounds. I fee! ing better than before, and now I you @ wonderful ov that helps digest the food you eat, that hun- dreds of letters say pute good solid | carry rosy che which is something 1 h on people who are thin and under-| could never say before. : welght “My old friends, who have been used te How can we do this? We will tell |seeing me with a thin, long face, a! you, We have found « wonderful con-|am looking better than they have centrated treatment for tncreasing cell| seen me before, and fath growth, the very substance of which our | are ee pleased to think T got to 100k bodies ‘are made; for putting in Ba | 0 well and weigh so he 4 CLAY JOHNSON saze: pe: . ‘ “Please send me another 10-day treat S sleamive scart | ment. Iam well pleased with Sargok Bt has been the light of my life. I am get s back to my proper weight en I began to take Sargol I eal | weighed 138 pounds, and now, four weekt — later, I am wetghing 16: feeling fine. I don't have that | feeling every morning that I used to hare I feel good all the time, T want to of flesh, and the ner and put in @uch shape that every ounce of flesh- making food may gives tts full” amount of nourishment to the blood instead of passing through the system undigested Users teil of how f tiny WI and unassimiiated. this t other while old from weak nerves and lack of vitality | 0M about five poun declare in effect it has made them feel | Will be all I want.” like a two-year-old. Th treat- |. GAGNON writes: * proved such a boon to! ‘Here ts my report since taking the called SARGOL. Don't 1 treatment. Tam a man 6? yee | thing n ‘ scovered before never appeared stylish In Now, th to Sargol, I look Mke | wore because of their! new man. I gained 22 pounds with 22 underweight Jacking | days’ treatment. I cannot tell you Rew happy I feel. All my clothes are ment, which thin | peopte, Womep who anything they thinness, men in nerve foree or nergy h by their on teatimony, been able to enjoy the | too tient “My face has « pio: jeasures of life—been fitted to fight A et Nites battles, as never for years, through | 1 never w hanes da s87 HR; the use of “Sargol.” If you want a beautiful and well- rounded figure of symmetrical propor- tlona of which you can feel justly proud & body full of throbbing life and or greatly. I could hardly was not able to alt up three a week, with stomach trouble. orgy, write the Sargol Comp: ata 4 Herald Butlding, Binghamto Y., |only two boxes of Sargo! and or today and we will send you solutely | #nything, and it doesn't hurt me free. a boc box of Sargol to prove all we | have no more headache. My weight Wee ‘Take one with every meal and |!* . and now I weigh 140, @ feel better than T have for five year® quickly these marvelous little ated tablets ce thelr [AM now as fleshy as T want to de and ork of uph M |shatl certainly recommend Sargol, for if eful work of upbuilding, Many | x, are they have increased their | does just exactly what you say It w | You may know some of these peop! re know somebody. who knows them. We you say you want | weight ne pound a day But proof! Well Nere you are. Here are extracts from | will full acarese tt 2a the statements of those who have tried | wish. ‘an find out al who have been convinced and who|Sargol and the wonders it h will swear to the virtues of this won Probably you are now think! derful preperation. all thie can be true Stop it! At once and we will send you, REV. GEORGE W. DAVIS says: free, a Bic package of these wont “I have made « faithful trial of the|taptete, No matter what the cause ¢f : Sargol treatment and must say ft has| your thinn from, give Sargol ® brought to me _new life and vigor. | Shance to make you fat. We are abe have gained twenty pounds and weigh 170 pounds, and what ts better, Th gained the days of my boyhood, It has been the turning point of my now |jutely confident that it will put good healthy flesh on you, but we don't oat you to take our word for it. Simply my the coupon below and enclose 100 life, My health ts now fine. I don't | stamps, to help cover the distribution 6 Jhiave to take any medicine at all and | Stamps, to help oo | MRS. A. 1. RODEN SER writes of the most valuab! T have gained immensely since I took | recelved COME, BAT WITH US AT OUR EXPENSE package of Sargol, the 0oR tried it), and that 1¢o fe 1s Read our advertisement printed tampe in letter today, with this coup and the full eturn of post. Address The Sargol Company Bide. ty Y. Write your name and address plainly, @ COUPE 3 LETTER. This coupon entities any thin person to one 60: centrated Flesh Builder (provided you have neve closed to cover postage, packing, etc then put 100 In