The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 30, 1915, Page 3

A MOST WONDERFUL FEAST OF BARGAINS NO SACRIFICE TOO GREAT FOR US TO MAKE Most stores would not worry about carrying these styles over. Not so here. We absolutely will not carry merchandise from one season to another. Our regular prices are $2.50 and $2.95 for $3.50 to $5.00 values. But now your choice of ] .00 558 Prs. Women’s Pumps, Oxfords and Colonials, This Season’s Styles | Pair Patent and gunmetal Colonials and military lace Oxfords, with putty and fawn tops; all black Pumps, suede Pumps, and button Ox fords; satin and Tango Slippers, and many others. All sizes, all widths. You save one-half and more. Women’s $3.50 to $4.00 Values $1 50 Pair Including patent button Boots and lace Ox fords, sand and gray cloth tops, gun metal and patent Pumps, flat bows, Lady Retty and Mary Jane Pumps with low heels, Queen Quality gatin boots, viel kid and patent lace Oxfords, welts and turns. MEN’S OXFORDS “mmm $1.95 Mail Order Customers Add 10c to Pay Parcel Post on Sale Goods SATURDAY OSTON\HOE( 0. | siiixen SAMPLE, HOP NINC) "°° LITEL Second Ave at Pike St. BUILDING Women’s $4.50 to $5.00 Values $1 95 Pair Including patent lace and button boots, ored cloth and kid tops of dark gray, fawn and canary, all patent Colonials and Pumps of patent and gun metal with putty kid quarte also bronze Pumps, all hand turns col Goodyear wells a $4.00 and $5.00 value gun ais, cloth top Women's Tennis Pumps Rubber soles $1.50 Women’s ortn Sport Oxfords PRadder soles | $2.50 and $2.95 TAKE ELEVATOR SECOND FLOOR when it is handed to the employe is paid for life. STUDEBAKER COMPANY GIVES |". INSURANCE POLICIES TO MEN; iS IT GOOD THING FOR WORKER But wait! If the worker quits or is dix charged,” says the teller of the | Story, “the policy is automatically | forfeited, but aside from that |has fuli control over the policy.” Aside from THAT! he This great company will tnsure! HERBERT QUICK | There's the nub of the whole Waen't that a wonderful story, the lives of a bs its | matter from the workers’ view nm some good Itfe insurance com! point the Studebaker 7 p ief the insurance by pany, for from $500 to $1,000 each.|” j¢ doesn't cost him a cent to} ‘company of the lives of its em-|absointely free of charge. woyes? | The cost to the company when You read it the other day, I sup-|the plan is in full operation, will/if he leaves the employ of the pete, }de several millions, for the policy|company for whom he ts working |become insured; but it sets up i jand {t is a thing which the con i jpany can take from him by dis a | charging him What the worker wants is inde Link Your Interest to Our Chain of Credit Stores pendence, and the full value of his ee work He wants It in wages, and not in | e . ] | Insurance. H a 1eSs | He wants ft as a matter of jus | | tiee, and not as a gift If the employer owes him any thing, he wanta it in money And he wants to feel free to quit | whenever the hours, the wages, or the conditions of employment do | not sult him. He wants to be free to negotiate collectively with his employers with reference to these things. if there is anything connected with his job which must be given ]up if he quits or is discharged, it ties him up This great firm of employers say that the existence of this insurance releases the men from worry over the condition of their families if death should overtake the bread winner, and that it pays the em Suits New Advance Styles and Materials $22.50 $27.50 $32.50 We have just recetved several very beautiful Fall and Win- ‘ter Suits for ladies and misses. Some are strictly mannish tallored—some are semi-tailored, while others are Fancy Sults trimmed to meet the approval of the lady or the miss Who wants a Suit just a little different from the ordinary. The materials are serges, poplins, worsteds and fancy mixtures. The colors are Navy, Gray, Russian Green, Black, Drab, Hague-Blue, African Brown, Tan, etc. The j Plover. pe 5 5 free. think, however, that {f this Prices are $22.50 to $34.50. Alterations always mes thertaa aa caee ane“ ie doing, it will Introduce new wor ries OUR TERMS THE MOST LIBERAL We will charge any garment in our stock to your feccount and let you wear it while paying for it at the tate of $1.00 4 week or $5.00 a month. The Studebaker company may always deal justly with their men land women in the matter of wages, hours and conditions of employ ment; but not all the employers will do so. The system gives the employer more power over his men—and there is no instance of the posses. sion of power of one class over an other which does not end in the | abuse of that power. A man working under bad con ditions, or for too long hours, or for |too low wages is likely to worry, |I should think, when working with a class of employes bribed into obedience with insurance and him self obliged to forfeit insurance if Men’s New Fall Suits Also Suits that are designed and built for young men, &nd even for the boys, in knickerbockers, are all here, feady for your inspection—every new style and material to choose from. | ditions. Men's and Young Men's Suits...... Boys’ Knickerbocker Sults....-......+ 5.00 to $32.50 $5.00 to $9.75 A beau New Fall Hats and Caps, new styles and colors. tiful collection of Hats at $2, $3 and $4. Caps, 25¢ to $1.00, MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHOES AND FURNISHINGS Saturday Special, Men’s Hats $1.00 These are the best buys In Seattle. See our window display. Open Saturday evenings until 10. GiTELYS 1119-1121 Third Avenue Between Seneca and Spring Sts. CYNTHIA GREY IS ON HER VACATION ISS CYNTHIA GREY | is on a one week's || vacation, and no | will be answered during her absence. She will be back at her desk next Monday morning, Aug. 2. letters To make baby enjoy his bath a cork doll that bobs around delight fully while he splashes has been invented by a Flushing woman Use Star Wants Ads for Re- valuable thing which he must lose! |he should protest against bad con-| STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1915. ANTICIPATIONS OF ANY KIND ARE RARELY REALIZED (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Assoctation) I believe the greatest surprise tn this world comes to us, little boo in the fact that nothiog tn this world is Just what we {magine It to that no matter how many timer expert emotion, it in » same, ne an that T would be a feeling and lene’s baby to that I there, but envious took } and realle holt ipstaira and took tle nothing of the heartbroken could never I¢ ing army od, 1 tha when that dar sonny orsel of humanity inom kind fust delighted and ples hapr ay Eliene’s baby was so beautt Jan't the I exclaimed Eller ed over «© drew a sigh of relief and ut her in my arms Yes, ixn't she?” she answered Ens, ithn't see?” sald Budge who had stolen in with Toddy and was trying to see the baby tn 1 arms But Auntie Margie, she sr ine,” sald Toddy 3 ith, too sald Budge stout! | “Sho ain't elther,” reiterated Todd forgetting * mother carefully taught grammar in jearnesiness You remember, Auntie Margie | before she I mean when she afraid if his came Budge rd hay was acomin he had her was to have nose brok ed he to me for my ra w he's broke the railroad and he sees my nose isn't broke and he wants a part of her back, but I'm Just going to keep her for my very own self | “Exe Ing to Favvar says ‘a gentleman always stan’s by t Eliene You ean con kK. and or in rig k owe might mak . new t it you keep baby for very ow after hay whe * money Kh to y » brand new railroad, let hi have a half shar Here, here! Eliene owed us ing fol “Are you ng these boys up til! all hours| to high fanth asked | snot master his upstairs fir ’ finance introduce th What ith high | Budge, who still ‘onnes.” | You will probably learn | enough that high finance Is buying} something from some one who ix} nr y to sell out for fear o mythical rumor and then » back after t rumor is myth at double price { jto | ‘The boys looked mystified, but] Toddy spoke ur | All right, Budgie, Tl high ¢-| nance you to Hittle sister just aa} ea railroad.” | sald Harry the sleeping }soon as you buy j Cheap at the p to Elfene, as 1 laid angel in her bassin and fol: lowed Harry downstairs while/ il Eliene lingered behind to get the! twins back to bed | “I'm glad to see you looking #0) well, Margie,” said Harry, as we! paused a moment in the hall before} entering the ballroom from which] came the strains of the tango. “It am well, Harry, but it took | |me a long while to realize it. 1 [have almost begun to think that being {ll Is largely a habit of mind Of course there are physical ills which must be treated with ma | terial remedies, but after they have done their good work the mind still clings to the habit of tlness.| | “I've washed my mind today of PAGE 3. Store open Satur- day evening until 10 o'clock for the benefit of those who toil all week, “THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY”, SECOND Ave. AT JAMES ST. Under- all 3uy Hosiery, wear, Gloves and women's small needs in summer lines at absurdly low prices now. Buy Summer Merchandise Where It Costs Least— Buy Here To $5.50 Skirts At $2.50 Ve're cleaning up all that re um and terrific reduc been effect materia gaber pes, etc., and of the best 0 and $5.50 values T0$3.98 iiesases At $1.50 the ure very Former $4 Afternoon madras ut c ham, ile, g models, in tinetive 1 size A rtment, too. $27 $3.50 and $3.98 values $1.50 Women’s $4 Bathrobes At $2.98 $2.98 Blanket Boys’ $3 Oxfords $1.49 Pair Boys’ Oxfords don't sell in the winter months—even though there are 4 months more to wear them Time enough to wear an ordinary $1.50 shoe out, isn’t it? But not shoes like these. They are of patent leather and gunmetal calf, in sizes 244 to 5% The celebrated Tess Ted brand, made with welted soles; $3.00 values ..........++ {Women's Jullets, w turned soles; also Roys* in sizes 1 to 5% made of glazed coltskin or box calf; have high grade oak tanned | with white oak soles; F 4 r cut; regular | genuine viel kid on rt $1.79 et ets... $1.98 Women’s $4 White Nubuck Shoes $1.9 Shoes, Natty Summer Footwear at half price is what this annou means. Button style, in the durable and popular white nubuch Regular $3.60 and $4.00 grades, Boys’ $7.50 Suits at $5.69 What sort of a suit does your boy like? A natty blue serge or cheviot? A handsomely patterned fancy mix- ture, a neat tweed or homespun, or a fancy cassimere? They're all in this assortment, and all sizes in nearly every pattern. It’s wisdom, indeed, to buy now—just when the boy has the money earned during the summer vacation—and these low prices show such exceptional savings. Regular $7.50 values, sizes $5 69 S$ to 17 years, priced at.....-.-seeeeeeees ° MARKET REPORT all 8 foolishness and put back jmy old habit of health and here I |am.” | ©} creamery, brick 2” | "1 Z ol lor | | Native tn ° | “We're glad you're here, we're! | Prices Paid Winel ee ee eee eee ra |glad you're here, we're glad you're! ¢ | Parcel | hero, ause you're here.” sang rected dally by J. W. ¢ ) 2 Jim Edie at the top of his voice as jh ne jhe overheard my last words and | wise iT |singing, he grabbed me around the | Wie triplets 17 waist and we danced o : s | n twins 1 | "Margie, you are the best dancer OCT He” 35h Py I ever knew I've missed you at); 2.40 @ 5.00 Hitesk vanels res" 7 ue every dance for the Inst six|< -s |months,” he exclaimed is Oe: as y j ; ee, (Prices paid producer) | Thank you, Jim. Now teach me lall the new steps.” | at} | “You bet I will,” and we began‘ ° : jto do all the dips and swirls in green oe oats which Jim was proficient pack . thy | (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) x | new, case 2.00 | strained 06% EXPLANATORY | Lettuce, hothouse - | Local head lettuce Country and Grain Our barber told us a funny atory| oy anberrios 10 @ (Wholesale prices) this morning, ‘llustrated with ranges a @ jeomle cuts | . 1300 @15 (Thats why we have to eat our 100 @ Sat Fai: : soup with a straw.) ' 7% @ > | | jee 1.00. 9 35. [imothy .....; arias 19.00 | | 76 | Wheat esas a 0 | j ise 100 @ 1.60 | er wena | | Tur Jon. 16 @ 20 | caer “se = /SANDUSKY FIREMEN WONDERS FOR to | | New apples, cooking @ 1.00 | |Fepeets e- | KNIT WIVES SHAWLS Cherries | | In 1 Ib 07 @ of | K N AN | a ete SANDUSKY, July 30.—Sandusky | | Onions \firemen are knitting not socks for} | Ontona, green . ' 3¢, |soldiers but shawls for their wives. | | California, “new $3" |The knitting dea was put Into thelr lam |Wala, Walla 7 @100 |hends about a week ago when a beperit fireman from one of the Columbus| order An, rod 01% | Senay born BE white, It o14@ (ory | Stations visited the local Central) ale @ | station and remarked that knitting} id Broducers for Kus, © principal pastime of Colum-| try, Veal aod Pork is the principal y A «—@ | bus firemen an hares on Cards and checkerboards were 14 @ 16 |nromptly put aside, and now almost eatinent for open sor and abrasions | 26 @ (te [any evening firemen in each one of] Sandusky’s five stations may be | Soap imparts the hyglente liens, 4 Ibs. and over 18 |seen sitting around with yarn, knit | jmane 5 tee os * os @ ‘tp [ting needles and shawis well on the bine |spring ducklings, over 8 way to completion at, New York City. Bold by all 1 eats siete Drugginte eee | a FORD REBATES ® KODAK FINISHING Let me do your. work rvice—good results.” MENDENMALL Pen and Camera Specialint —Serond at Vike sabe, @ 1 wine, dos, 1,00 REWARE lors are try Vonl, 76 to 120-1» : 08 @ 8 § 1 ‘ Ing to grab th Rebate can Vea), ange + OT @ 09 Jie collected by owner of the car in ~ @|apite of them, Sign nothing, Wel Kelling Prices to Retailer for | | will show you how to get tt Butter, Exes and Cheese | LORD COMPANY Adjusters Butter | 635 Burke Midg. Mata 1807, Washington Men’s Summer Suits for the Saturday to $20 Values $9.65 Get in before the sale is over. Such an opportunity to save may never come again. Bear in mind that this is an as- sortment of Suits of sterling worth if you don’t care for the light colors that make up the regular $25.00 and $20.00 values in this lot, you may have wide choice in darker colors from among the en- tire collection of odd numbers taken from the regular $12.50 and $15.00 lines. There’s no exaggeration—the values are here for you to exam- ine—and plenty of Suits to pick from, too. Buy tomorrow—before it’s too late—and regardless of size or taste, pick a Suit to please at $9.65. Men’s Summer Underwear Slashed Athletic style nainsook garments, similar to B. V. D., th drawers; delight- kc garments, Clear- with laundered achable military or attached soft For the Clearance, each........59¢ t Shirts, in plain lar, V-necks or sale Men's Golf cutis, oth and N some a asthe w ollars; all sizes Men's Nigh effects or fancy stripes; ! ol lai Regular $1.25 and madras or fancy madras, with double heel and toe— values—come ght, made of long, combed Egyp- ng sleeves, ankle length; made with ed cr All ---$1.00 Men's Silk or Lisle Hose, with double soles, heels and toes i Sinn colores eos s -25¢ Is there a woman on earth who can have too much lingerie? Surely not when extremely pretty garments are priced like this. Made of fine quality muslin and trimmed with lace or embroidery, yoke run with pretty ribbon. Sell regularly at 25c each— Clearance Sale rises 13c Men's Pajamas, n Men's White Foot Hose, w i2t%c values—O Men's Union Suits y are regular $1.2 in medium tian ¢ Cooper clo SIZES... ceeseseeee all wante CLEMMER Only a Few Days More—Your Last Chance to See Griffith’s Masterpiece Fou aie “THE CLANSMAN” Evenings, 8:15—25e to 75¢ Reserve Your Seats Early “Line of the Shasta Limited’’ The New Pt. Defiance Line To Portland discloses new scenic wonders of Puget Sound and gives you a delightful trip via the O-W. R. & N. Union Pacific System Shasta Limited Leaves 9:30 a, m. Portland Express Leaves 10:45 a) m. Owl (popular night train) Leaves 11:15 p. m. Courtesy—Service Finest Steel Equipment For reservation and tickets call at CITY TICKET OFFICE 716 Second Ave. Main 932 H. L. HUDSON, D & PLA THREE TRAINS DAILY