The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 29, 1915, Page 8

All the Shorter Lines of Summer Decisive Price , Reductions on] tisvsnstncncticss | For This Is the End of the Month—the End of the Season—and the End of the July Clearance Sale—and All Odds and Ends MUST GO NOW Corduroy Sport Coats—and Only $3.75) Five Pretty Colors to Choose From—Bottle Green, Lavender, Rose, Wine, Belgian Blue—and White as Well Clever Sport Coats—made in the latest “out-door” style, with dou- | ble cuffs—double top pockets—military collars and large buttons and | loops—and, of course, the sash belts finished with cunning little silken tassels. Lingerie Waists—broken lines and odd sizes, em-) broidered or trimmed with Val., Cluny and filet lace, } Were Send UD 10 84,95, WOW: 6 cascceccvteescs $1.50 Silk Waists, including crepe de chines, tub silks, Georgette crepes or silk, chiffon and lace; broken $1. 50 i lines; were sold up to $2.95, nNOW......cceecees / Women’s Khaki Jackets, plain and Norfolk style, plenty of $1. 95 ; pockets, were $2.95 and $5.00, now at ...ccccccccceccccces | | Women’s Linen Auto and Dust Coats, full length, natural linen } $1. 95) | | | Shade; were $2.50 to $5.00, now. CASS see Bosse ewe tenas : Wool Skirts of serges, worsteds, eabar dines and coverts, full skirts, } $2. 35) plain and with yokes; were $2.95, now oe gt Ne eee 4s Women's Linen Suits, natural linen shade, plain, belted and Nor- folk style; small sizes; were $7.50 to $10.00, now. Women’s Silk and Wool Dresses, plain and military styles, also ' $3.00 » $7.95 | Jacket effect; were $12.50 to $19.50; now .........cseee0s Women’s White Wool Dresses, well made, in attractive styles; $11. 95] were $14.50 to $24.00; now. Peper ae eer er ere | Women’s Silk and Wool Disiien plain and Eton jacket effect: $17. 95) were $24.50 to $35.00; now......... a Sent ee Silk Taffeta Overjackets, a new arrival; nearly all plain ‘black: at $2.95 and $3.95. See REMNANTS OF 7c TO 10c DOMESTICS 5c YD. Handreds of Good Useful Lengths (Up to 5 Yards), in Outing Flannels, Percales, Linenettes, | Ginghams and Cretonnes—All at 5c a Yard—for the Last Big Day of the July Clearance Sale |} | Art Ticking, slightly damaged. CE WN, TOW <5. vu ceatecsscies rekb sae Remnants of Flannelettes, Ginghams, Percales and Crepes; formerly 12%4¢ to 18c; now, yard.... Donegal Linenes, 36 inches wide, were 18c a yard, BM hast kes s oe Dae seduatenss White Remnants, up to 5-yard pieces; Crepes, Swiss, Lawn, Nain- } Rees Senay. 2254C 10 OCs TOW, YET sc cccccce cccccccceconce Dotted Swisses, 28 inches wide, lengths to 10 yards; Ss MO es cctevecsckecoess Not over 12 yards to each. Formerly 3c} 10c -10c -10c }10c Corded Madras, 32 inches wide, seconds of 25c¢ quality; \ 5c! now “pa wt us ) Novelty White Goods, 36 inches wide; “Ratines and Crepes; were ) 25¢) Rs OW ove eae s Rei pwewinnc ewe REE S 6 eerega Pree Pos | Gray Cotton Blankets, slightly soiled; 68x80 inches. Not over 3 pairs ) 89c) I ALE Wt ASOT: OW Ube civn ance ebebee. sceteseseeces —Lower Main Moor, i} Discontinued “Royal Society” Packages Half Price }/ 25c BABY BIBS PRICED 12!40 | $1.50 CRIB COVERS AT 75c| 50c GLOVE CASES PRICED 25c | 25¢ INFANTS’ CAPS AT 12'2c | $1.25 JACKETS PRICED AT 63¢ | 50c CHILOREN’S HATS AT 25 | 60c DRESSES, 3-YEAR, AT 30c | 50c PIN TRAYS PRICED AT 25 | 40¢ CUFF AND COL. SETS 2c | Fleisher’s Germantown 8 and 4-fold Yarn, slightly faded; was 13c 7c CONC Laas e 5's Cp eeln since} bases. .6 snes € suse aneceese Bath Towels, size 41x20, stamped in cross-stitch designs; were 29; 19¢ +19c]} }25c]]) 25c Linen Centers, stamped for coronation braid; size 28 inches; were 500, now... sees Lace Trimmed Scarfs, 18x50 inches, ‘filet designs; were 39c; DUTT wae 6S bee Se ccecccceccesessccecoce Corset Covers, all made up ready to be = were 50c¢, now . ; Gowns, made up and stamped for embroidering; were 45c ME BOW dbcereeederaverccves | 29c Combinations, slightly soiled, stamped for ‘embroidering; were ee Bits a1 $1.98; NOW. wccccccvcscos }50c Closing Out All Odds and Ends of Kitchen Needs Tea and Coffee Saucers, odds and ends of china and semi-porcelain, } 2c ee Nickel Silver Tableware, odds and ends in spoons and forks; slightly ) 5c —Third Floor. scratched; now Remnants of Black Wire Fly Screening, assorted widths and lengths, / 10 delivered with other goods from Hardware Department; each ........ | Cc Enameled, Nickel-Plated and Galvanized Kitchen Utensils, slightly | ‘10 ETI, 3 bd sib oc ds cebu Fa Pr De IC Screen Doors, plain and fancy, assorted sizes; while we have any, ’ +75 2 ners Cc Adjustable Window dei 15 in ches high; extend to 45 inches; ) 29, were 37c, now EERESS bet sa'ead owe Hear Cc Wash Boilers, slightly damaged, copper bottoms; were sold up to EN vic sdeovevilecedbeciogs ie og ee '$1.00 All Refrigerators, Ice Chests, Ice Cream Freezers, Lawn Mowers and Steel Garden Tools at . . ‘1 4 Less FOUR CANS OF MT. VERNON MILK FOR 25c Not Over 4 Cans to a Customer. No Phone Orders. Home-made Mayonnaise, mate | Fresh churned Washington | Sugar Pens, regular 10 fresh daily; 25c | Creamery Butter, 2 30c | 12%0 grade, can.........4 c DOUG saescsces covesess c pounds ABey pound........ folld Pack Tomatoes, regular iho ppered Salmon, fresh s#hip- | Codfinh, finest quality white | #ize; No. ® cans; mone Svery moritim, by "dae | Alaska Cod; No. 2° i 17¢c llc pound ...... 4 | PHM GBs peste even veneers Cid Coffer, freshiy Eastern Pack Cove Oysters, | Sardines, Underwood's Vv, m. | ronnted; & pounds AOey 30 Bouth Cove brand; No. 5 | brand; one of the best | 2 pounds 6Be) pound F c cans 1740) No. 1 cans....., OC | American pack; can...... —Vourth Wloor, O5e Fancy Hammocks, to use at the summer home, 6fe, Fourth THE oy SMARCHE Boys’ Carter's Underwear, 12 In the lot, were $1.00 and Children's 250 Underwear, both Pants and Shirts, 1 to 12 years, 15. tiaee Again E ON $1.25, now 50c, er APs 3 Upper Main Union St-—Second Ave.——-Pike St.—Seattie. Tel, Elliott Millets as 00 | Floor. —Second Floor. | | | jf | McAllister’s court at Florence THE SEATTLE STAR RUSSIANS WIN Ohio Steel Ranges Mail Orders FREDERICK &~ NELSON «': Short Lengths of Silks and Woolens In a Clearance Friday At Extremely Low Prices SEVER AL. weeks’ accumulated Short Lengths from our main Silk and THREE TOWNS | IN HARD DRIVE PETROGRAD, July 29. from the forces of Meld Marshal Von Mackenzen, After withstanding three furious attacks | the Russians be tween the Viepra and Bug rivers delivered counter attacks and cap tured three villages from the Germans Wednesday fight, the war office announced today { Dress Goods Sections have been marked at a very heavy reduction for this end. of-July clearance, offering an exceptional opportunity in bu desir. able materials for suits, skirts, dresses and waists, for children’s wear. Partioularly heavy fighting raged about the villages of Rakolupy, Mafdan and Ostrosky, and 1t was these three points that the Rusa ipled after repulsing the Germans and launching a counter The Russians took 1,600 German prisoners to save well sive. as a FRENCH MAKE GAINS PARIS, July 29.—Fresh advances by the French in Alsace and the | capture of trenches about St, Hubert and Malencourt, were reported by the war office today | After exploding mines under trenches near St. Hubert and Malen The Silk Remnants —The Woolen Remnants court, the French tmmediately charged and found 200 dead Germans range from one to seven yards in comprise useful short lengths (from * “Liaeiege ta alieoe ind wrested from the enemy, the report de length and comprise Plain and 1 to 5 yards) in Serges, Cheviots, clared. Advancing around Barrenkopf, the French found 400 dead Fancy Messalines and Taffetas, Prunella Cloth, Poplins, Plain and sera Gros de Londres, Crepe de Chine, Fancy Suitings, Basket Cloths, AUSTRIANS RAID COAST Pongee Silk, Silk Shirtings, Louis- Challies, Cashmeres and Check and BERLIN, July 29.—An official statement from Vienna, reporting ine, Peau de Cygne, Radium Silk, i n widths desir- Plaid Suitings, from 44 to 54 inches able fabrics for girls’ sch and skirts will be assortment ranging | Tuesday's raid on the coast line railroad between Ancona and Pesaro, | declared the Austrian Hght cruisers and torpedo boats successfully j bombarded the stations, bridges, guard houses and locomotives along | this part of the coast, Several engines were destroyed and a powder! magazine at Fano was exploded, Mt Crepe Meteor and numerous other popular weaves, in suitable designs and colors for waists, dresses, lin- ings and many trimming purposes. ny = dresses found in this JULIET'S TOMB “ENDANGERED ROME, July 29-—A thrilling battle between an Austrian aviator and | Italian riflemen at Verona, during which a bomb dropped by the alr man nearly struck the tomb of Jullet, famous Shakespearean char | acter, was reported Tho troops replied with a fustiiade of shots, t ~— Tate Square, First Floor. here today it the Austrian escaped NO PRICE TOO GREAT, HE SAYS LONDON, July 29.—-"No prea ts too great to pay for victory,” de-| clared Minister of Munttions Lioyd ree today, in a stirring address in which he tmpressed upon his hearers that England is in p The speech was mado before 2,000 deleg . repr operators and coal miners of England tn the London | Lloyd George urged that the production of coal be speeded up to the Women’s and Misses’ SUMMER DRESSES fewer ee At Reduced Prices HOPE T0 PREVENT EXECUTIONS NE hundred and thirty-five Wash Dresses PHOENIX, Ariz, July 29.—Another 11th hour fight to save the from our summer lines, which have-be- Hves of five murderers, scheduled to hang at F row, Was started today, In the light of recent considered improbable that the executions will occur. Applications for writs of habeas corpus were made tn Judge | If he refuses the writs, the condemned! five plan a new appeal and Warden Sims probably wil) accept the | Appeal as a stay of execution | The state pardon board met at noon at the penitentiary to constder | Secretary Lansing’s request for delay SIX HURT IN AUTO TRUCK MISHAP A faulty steering gear on a converted freight carrying passenger a big rock on the } | six and Jeopardizin, ce prison tomor- | opments it was] come slightly soiled and rumpled from display and handling, will be placed on sale Friday at new prices which mean attractive savings. | ‘d | Included are many pretty, sheer Frocks in plain and embroidered voiles and crepes, as well as fine lawns and linens, in sizes for women and misses, grouped for this clearance under three low prices: 55 Wash Dresses reduced to $7.75 each. 66 Wash Dresses reduced to $11.75 each. 14 Wash Dresses reduced to $19.75 each. —Second Floor. In the Misses’ Section (Second Floor), an assortment of White Lawn and Vo! Frocks, prettily trimmed with laces (slightly soiled from handling) in a clearance Friday at $5.00 each. track, which was| ruck Wednesday night to collide with k road, four miles from town, injuring he lives of four m™. The injured are | Thomas Mortn, 13 Lith . iver, fractu left shoulder, | | brulses; Mrs. Morin, head b Mra J. Middal, 2 11th ave. | N. W., left shoulder broken, scalp wound, part of ear torn off; Norin| Morin, 11 months old, left eye bruised; James Anderson, Victoria, B.C. upper lip gashed; Teddy Middal, 5 years old, arme and body bruised Those who escaped tnjury were Miss R. Anderson, Ida Webber. Kingston, Wash.; Totty Morin, 2, and Adele Morin, 6, fee ss STILL.ON JOB The allowance for 1916] ans asked for $190,619.50 for next J * Clearing Women’s Cloth and Silk Suits in the Better Grades THs, offering includes all the finer Cloth and) Under One * * | | | | | | murdering Fred Wetss, | state that he was wearing Weiss’ shoes when arrested at PRESS CLUB HEAD DEFIES CHIEF; WILL NOT CALL SOUSA DANCE OFF k Suits remaining on ‘hand from Spring Very Low fr % displays, Gaberdines, Serges, Silk Poplins and etas are the mi materials represented. M4 > Girls’ Dresses Reduced NE lot of Girls’ Summer Frocks in fine linen and pique, sizes 6 to 12 years, 43 garments in all, priced for clearance at $4.95. One lot of Girls’ White Pique Dresses in one-piece style, sizes 8 and 10 years, 16 garments in all, priced for clearance at $3.50. —Second Floor, Clearing Odd Items in LINENS at very low prices for pre- inventory disposal: Odd Pattern Table Cloths Remnants of Table Dam- asks. Napkins in half-dozen lots. Remnants of Kitchen Tow- elings. Remnants of Waisting Linens. Odd items in Luncheon Cloths. Centerpieces, Doilies. “The increase allowed largely covers rentals for office space in the! } new court house bullding, which the building department will have | | to pay ‘SHOES TO PROVE HIM MURDERER OLYMPIA, July 29.—Two pairs of shoes will hold the center of interest in the trial of Joe Parrott, begun today, who is accused of a tailor, The case againet Parrott is entirely circumstantial. Welss was found dead near Gate City, having be n| apparently beaten up and shot and robbed of $25. Welss’ shoes were! missing, and an ol¢ pair, believed to have been the murderer's, was found near the body. Parrott, a young logger, had been seen in the vicinity of Gate City on the day of the murder, and ft is alle by the Tacom The values are commended to every woman / who wishes to economize in acquiring a suit of superior character in ‘workmanship and fabric at price: $15.75. a_very low Second Fleer. An Interesting Showing of NEW TRIMMED HATS FOR LATE SUMMER AND EARLY AUTUMN is now ready in the Second Floor Millinery Section, introducing Fashion's newest trend in the designing of Velvet and Satin Hats (black and white) ranging from the small, close-fitting Turban to the Sailor of goodly size. GIRLS TO BE TICKET AGENTS PORTLAND, July 29.—The four young women who wil! act as the O-W. R. & N. Co. at Seattle, Portland, Walla ane, thus invading a field heretofore held sacred to} men, are here today undergoing a course of instruction They aro Miss Edna Flynn, of Seattle; Misa Myrtle J Raker, Wall ia; Miss Estella McCauley, Portiand, and Miss Olive E. Lender, | Spokane. Before taking up their duties, R. & N. Co.'s system, the young women will tour the to acquaint themselves with the traffic! Cc conditions and points of interest. Ww. MATCHES PENNIES; LOSES $325 SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.—Hugh C. Thompson, en route to the expoattion, matched pennies and lost $325, which figures out 22,500 matchings, He told the police he » thought he had been robbed T. R. THREATENED AUSTIN, Tex. July 29.—Roose- | velt's lite “won't be worth 10 cents” if, after August 10, he makes any | move to “embrotl America in a war | with Germany.” This fs an extract from a letter which was mailed to | San Diego today. Secret service Agents detained a father and his son on suspicion, sieemebasnlanpehinticninis U. 8, Benator Borah, of Idaho, | Spirit of Professional Serv-|will speak at Aberdeen tn Septem There will be 74 graduates. | ber, | The trimmings are simple, in some cases to ex- tremeness. Flexible brims and soft edges character- ize many of these new arrivals. ~—Second Floor, SUMMER SCHOOL TO GRADUATE 74 Studenta at the University of Washington summer school who have fought summer laziness and who have stotcally stuffed knowl- edge into their heads, deapite the heat, will Thursday night be grant- ed degrees at Meany hall. Presi-| dent Henry Suzzallo will speak on The ice.” New Lingerie Waists, $1.95 Very Attractive Values EVERAL especially pleasing new models are in this shipment just received, made up in dainty French voiles, sheer organdie and allover embroid- eries, effectively combined with cream and ecru laces. Some of these have the two-in-one collar and long sleeves; others are low neck models, with three- quarter sleéves, Unusually interesting in design and value, at $1.95. —Second Floor, Norfolk Middy Suits, $1.95 Art and Madeira Scarfs and —First Floor, _ | ohlef. L anything stronger than grape juice on t Clearance Items in BEDDING Ae quantity of All-wool White Blankets, with blue of pink borders, size 70x80 inches, priced for clearance at $5.00 pair, A Ilmited quantity of Mixed Wool and Cotton Gray Blankets, with blue, pink ot white borders, priced for clearance at $3.85. pair, An odd assortment of Silk-cov ered Comfortables with wool fill ing marked for clearance at sharp reductions from regular prices; also a few high-grade Cotton-filled Comfortables in attractive pat terns reduced to $8.65 each. —Bedding Section, First Floor Things are at a breaking point today between Chief Lang and} President Evana of the Preas club, the last word having been exchanged between them over the proposed dancing at the Sousa show at the lclub rooms Thursday night. | “| won't have another word to say to that Evane chap,” sald the! “Dancin’ | ‘cln', | repeat, and the Prese club bar Is a bar, | and the law is the law, and dancin’ ain't gonna be where they have | HESDP attractive Suits are made up in excellent quality white galatea, de signed hs pictured with new flaring skirt, fitted belt and half sleeves. Pink or blue pipings provide a simple but pleasing fin- ish, A practical and good-looking gar- ment for porch, garden, boating or camp- ing wear. Moderately priced, at $1.95. House Dress Section, Second Floor, New Ostrich Boas have arrived, in a select assortment of plain colors and combination ef- fects. All are of fine quality ostrich, with long, curly flues. The prices range from $3.75, $5.00 and $7.50 upward to $15.00 each, ~-Firet Floor, “Let the dance go on,” was John Hvans’ order to the Musictans’ | | association, 100 strong, who are going to help entertain Sousa and| | his famous band Whereupon Chief Lang plans to visit the Press club himself when the big doings are on, and John 1s hustling around today to arrange fos bal! John Philip Sousa, the innocent cause of the big fuss, arrived in| town with his band of 65, who will be heard in concert at the Metro. polltan, at 11:45 Thursday morning. Ho was met by President John | Kvans and wife; Tyee Kopa Konoway Butterworth of the ‘Tilikums, President Bradley of the Musicians’ association, Mayor Gill, Chiet Lang, a motorcycle squad, the Tilikum escort and part of the drum corps, & 40-piece band from the Musicians’ association, a bunch of autos with other great and near-great | The crowd then paraded up Second &ve,, Pike st., ete., till they got to the Press club, where Sousa ts to be the guest of honor at a stag show in the evening, after his concert at the Metrepolitan theatre,