The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 13, 1915, Page 2

} New Birdman From 1 Paraguay toThrill } ) \ \ ® Exposition Folks } | OQUT-CLEARING OF Summer Suits, Coats, Silk Dresses and Gowns OFFERING High-Class Garments for In-Between-Season Wear at Extraordinary Value suas aad t REVISED PRICES GROUP ONE GROUP TWO is the price now, though of the season's they have lately been neh garments, values up selling up to $25 and some to $45.00, We've named were even higher eariler $10,00 as the final se iling in the season. price All Summer garments are offered at very low prices. The difference between the former price and the reduced price is so great as to command the im- mediate attention of economical women SECOND AV ENUE AT SPRING STREE a ‘SIEDLGE CAPTURED (HE HYPNOTIZED Tere ee eree BERLIN, via a Wireless to Lon . don, Aug. 13.—Siedice, the tm-/ Aus. 13. portant railway center midway be Silvio Pettl-| " tween Warsaw and Brest Litovsk,: ME, SHE SA Francisco to has been captured, the war office on ves gaping Exposition} announced today. crowds with aeroplane stunts, can't) — japeak sel ish . ean't need to. P | ‘I don't know why 1 married a we “ | tized me. So said pretty Dorothy Evers, 32,! . 0 |Friday by Deputy Sheriff Von c Gherst on a bench warrant tc swer in the superior court why she SAN FRAN Be po { pretty, oh, ever so young—| her daring hue comes from }man that old. I think he hypno- ap: }when she was brought to Seattle a ie the toehud ous builder of f that name, near) | refused her husband rtin Evers, 73, to take their yea ®-\ing August, as the cot It you need Ra ra Pettiroas! waa born in| and educated In France.| have been married six ordered It The couple were divorced two} years ago. Mrs. Evers ha teaching school at Thorndyke Bay} + | Some Avi ator Pettiross!'s dar-) on Hoods Canal. Her case comes| : vu night. only a small quantity o dead-leaf drift,”| ing require up Saturday. She was permitted| 26 AR coy: gp heal ing slam Soap, medicated with Pos-|to go on her personal recognizan: n @ vertical ine that al dip out of business 1 turn.” the “wing made from side to puts the head-on vari 6 shelf as lam, is the soap of many benefits tender skin. Try one month Totlet — Bath. “°F | Eme reon st For samples. send to stamps to | Deputy Sheriff Von Gherst re-| 1, EMede OS eg stg Bolt be at{| ports the entire peninsula threat vr ‘ened by forest fire em la thriller THINKS WE SHOULD GO IN FOR MUSIC. | Carl Busch, “the o composer, stop ping at-the Butler hotel on his way | East from the Callfornia exposi tions, where he took prominent fed to her father’s home at 22nd a Drugeist 1332-34 SECOND AVE. We Extend This is a convenience that you should to You consider when buying new clothes. It part in musical affairs, expressed | surprise at Seattle's lack of Inter. ments are never missed. Come in to- You have spent $160,000 enter. CREDIT morrow. We are open till 10 p. m taining conventions,” he said, “yet you have not made adequate pro jvision for maintaining | your excel lent orchestra.” At 63 years, Busch is hale and| jhearty and still writing compost-| tions. He is composer of “Min-| {nehaha’s Vision,” and other Indian |tone poems. His home is in Kan- jsas City LADIES’ TAILOR-MADE SUITS EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG FOR FALL WEAR Our Made-to-Measure Department 1n connection with our reg- ular Ladies’ Suit Section, has been a big success. We guar- antee perfect fit and satisfaction in every garment we turn out. Our showing of fabrics is very complete. Prices— $35.00, $37.50, $40.00 Tailor-made Sults:in stock- $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 SPLENDID SHOWING OF FALL MODES IN MILLINERY Large and small Velvet Shapes in Sailors, Tricornes and turned up effects. Prices $3.50 up. Faddy black and white feather boas. ‘GRAFT BELONGING WERE TO BE TAXED County Assessor Thatcher has} ordered all vessels bearing Seattle las their port of entry assessed, and his deputies have already set the tax value of 25 or 30 such craft, |nince the supreme court has de- clared unconstitutional the law ex gene shipping compantes from paying taxes on ships as personal | prope erty. Sho Ree cote sete) cesesteeurarceeresstesrc asset? ustseeseeeveveeeesetossesests FeeeEReere Hl HAS FINE CHANCE "TO BUY TWO EAGLES, v4 Mra. Mary Bach, of Nampa,| . ° Idaho, writes Mayor Gill to say] ar y a uits she has two eagles sho would Ike| to sell him, providing he will be jsure and pay her for them Bradbury ce $20 ty The correct dresser will find WW ie | ; some very exclusive effects that y, NN ’ ° ° An-| are absolutely new in our large is assortment of Fall Suits that are arriving daily from the A : ; | r niversal City ern” factories. Styles are the / cars, there to be entertained PACIFIC OUTFITTING CO prices very moderate. COR. THIRD & UNIVERSITY | J DRESSES MEN-~ WOMEN eure GET FEED nidshipmen ¢ Monday on thetr| “Rast d enlisted men will be HATS——SHOES MEN'S FURNISHINGS Special Sale on Neckwear Saturday Only Very handsome Fabrics in large shapes. Regular 2he and sh Bpecia 19c Special STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1915. Women’s 50c Gloves, 15c. $4.00 to $6.00 Shoes for 59c. 88c. $1.00 to $2.00 House Dresses for 49c. 50c Union Suits for children, 29c. PAGE 2, . |He Sold the Carpet Under My Feet! So 1 Got Even Yesterday—I Sold the Treasurer’s Desk for Twelve Dollars and a Hall, and Tomorrow We've Both Agreed To Mark the Merchandise Down Again $5.00 Waists for 69c. $2.00 Undermuslins for Entire Handkerchief stock, Half Price. Furs worth $5.00 for $1.48. Dress Trimmings up to 75c a yard for a dime (pretty, too!) And lock, stock and barrel—everything is being closed out for whatever it will bring. Store closes forever in fifteen days. Tomorrow you can buy any Waist in the store for 69c. This includes the Silk Chiffon Waists that were made to sell for $5.00 (and they have low necks, too). And all the White Silk Waists that were $2.50, and all the White Lawn Waists that were a dollar and a half. The whole shooting match goes for sixty-nine cents apiece, which ought to wind up the Waist business for all time, so far as this store is concerned. Middy Blouse Waists are selling for 79c. I was going to mark 'em down again, but the lady who presides over the Waist Sec- tion said it wasn’t necessary—there wouldn’t be enough to go ‘round, anyway! A big rack full of ele- t (really elegant) Rain ts for women is pri at $5.00 for choice. The values run as high as fif- teen dollars. Another lot, less elabor- ate but not less serviceable, is offered at $1.98. These were five dollars. All the handsome Dress Skirts of black and navy serge, we put in one lot at $3.75. The regular prices were $7.50 to $9.50. House Dresses that were bought to sell at $1.00 to $2.00 have all sold except the small sizes. If you can use them, they’re forty-nine cents each. Petticoats of sateen, up to $2.49, we put in one lot yesterday. Choice at 75c each. All the White Dress Skirts followed suit. Choice at one dollar. e very fine “Beacon” Bath Robes, of which there's a big lot, are selling much quicker than we expected, for they’re largely bought at Christmas time for gifts. $1.50 to $2 Muslin Under- patterns are very rich and, as most every woman knows, the “Beacon” line is the best. They’re going at exactly half is -98 for $2.98; $4.98 for $2.49, and $3.98 for $1.98. A whole table is filled Beacon with Babies’ Rompers and Bath Aprons, made of cham- Robes bray and percale. These we gy sell at 10 cents *P Then there's probably 100 fine White Coats for girls—little girls .. to 6—and yoo pol white wool serge, white corduroy, eo forth. ia hese are going at just White price. They're all unsoiled and} Coats as good as any you can| For Tots buy anywhere, even at full HALF prices. = ~~ 2 price and lese—most o! m from Gordon & Ferguson—the famous exponents of honest Furs. These es ae with the McHugh stock rom Tacoma. A fifty-dollar Leopard Set is $25.00; a $22.50 set of natural Lynx is $11.25; a $45.00 Black Fox is $22.50; a $57.00 Moleskin Set is $28.50; Very a $25.00 Red Fox Set is EI t $12.50; a $21.00 Mar- Furan mot Set is $10.50, and so Fur Sets on. Also there’s a table Half Pri filled with Scarfs and ice nae pach wens $3.50 to x ea ese are selling for — d they’re going fast, you can wel lieve. Baby Shoes in pink, white and blue are — = roy n 50c io 29c; 75c oes, 3 $1. oes, 69c. A table is filled with Muslin Underwear for women. Gowns, Skirts, Chemises and Drawers. rene up - $2.00 is on this one table at 88c. Another table hold al ps od the fine Gowns — very elaborate affairs, up to eS $4.50. All of them, mind you—all we have left—go at $1.78 each. One Hundred Pretty Hats These come in Leghorn and Java straw with black velvet crowns and trimmed with ribbon and flowers. Suitable for late summer and early fall wear. Saturday, while a er ye are 50c Another assortment of beautiful pom- pon and feather trimmed ES SE ee ra 98c New Fall Shapes in black velvet and - combinations $1 .00 ‘All Biacke Velvet Sport Hats Reduced P. S.—If 1 were to tell how much the milliners expected to get for these Hats when they were first shown nobody would believe it! Children’s Hats and Baby Bonnets, of lawn and velvet, go at 98c. Wool Eiderdown Robes for girls, worth $2.48, are now 98c. Flannelette Bath Robes, with pretty pic- tures on ’em, worth 69c, are cut to 39c. to 75c, for 19¢ each. Worth Up Children’s Outing Flan- to 75c | nel Night Gowns that were 75c are now 44c. All the 50c Gowns are 34c. Warner's 50c Brassieres are 39c. All the Dollar Corsets are 68c. All the $2.00 War- ner’s are $1.38. $2.50 La Grecque Corsets are $1.68; $5.00 Redfern Corsets are $2.78. Every pair reduced. Women’s Outing Flannel Petticoats are 39c instead of 75c; the $1.25 sort are 69c. Children’s Perfection Waists are 15¢ instead of 25c; Infants’ Vests are half price. . Rubens and sundry lines of Silk and Wool Vests are all included. On the Ground Floor you'll find $2.00 and $2.50 Hand Bags for $1.28; $1.50 and $2.00 Black or Red Bags, 78; $3.00 Irish 35c Veiling, Crochet Bags, 98c; 25¢ and 10c. All the $2.00 to $2.75 Allover Laces for 88 a yard—and it will soon be all over with them. what price. The Lady who Knows says they’re fine, but how’s a man to know? A big lot of Embroidery Flo. Allovers are 39c a yard. They Very many Dolls are selling. - Plamate Dolls, which can be dressed and undressed, are 69c instead of $1.25. Baby Dolls, Character Dolls and every Doll in this store is reduced a third or more. Fixtures for Sale Mirrors, 25c to 50c square foot. Show Cases, $1.00 to $3.00 per run- ning foot. Counters with glass fronts and wood tops, $1.50 per foot. Wood Tables from 50c to $10.00, according to size. Wall Cases with sliding glass doors for about the price of the glass alone, and shelving for less than the cost of rough lumber. Plain green Wilton Carpet, retails for $2.00, now 40c a yard. Office partitions with dull glass lights at 20c on the dollar. Typewriters from $10.00 up. Time Clocks, Safes, Burroughs’ Adding Machine, all for best offers. Must be sold. PANTON’S DEPARTMENT STORE. GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE & COMPANY Merchandisers and Financters for Business Institutions, in Charge of All the Handkerchiefs will be sold for half price, This new lower price goes into effect for the *Kerchiefs Half Price first time tomorrow. There’s about $6,000 worth of fine Handkerchiefs. Prices range up to $2.50 a box. And they’re very fing and very beautiful. Wonder how many people will have fore. sight enough to buy Handkerchiefs now and save ’em for Christmas? Half price tomorrow, and as long as we have any. And that’s far less than merchants pay for them—even when they buy big lots, Dress Trimmings up to 75c were thrown on the counters yesterday for 10c a yard. All new and beau- tiful. Umbrellas of the finest quality, with long han- dies, that were $8.50, are to sell for $3.38. Fownes’ Famous Kid Gloves are selling for $1.05. Dollar Kid Gloves for women are 39c a pair. But the sizes are broken. Kayser’s, “Niagara Maid,” Fownes’ and other famous long Silk Gloves are 49¢ 4 pair. They were $1.00 and $1.50. Two-clasp Lisle Gloves are 15c a pair, Martin’s $2.00 Black Silk Stockings, Gor. don make, are $1.39 a pair. Children’s 20 Stockings are 10c a pair. Women’s Stock ings, including the Burson line, are 14c @ Very Fine pair. . Merode Underwear for women is 38 instead of 75c. Children’s Union Suits that were 50c are 29c. We have all sizes. Some very fine Lace Very Curtains of marquisette, ith plai ters and lace Newest | ices are. hal Did everybody get that? Fifty-nine cents a pair! They were four to six dollars a pair. But they’ll only fit small feet. Girls and misses and small women— which is a pity, when you stop to consider the size of the average foot in Seattle! The above essay is only part of the tale. There are thousands of them, all wonder fully low priced. Be patient with the No Free Delivery Thank salespeople, please, they’re doing the best they can. Take your bundles along —a charge of 10c is made on all deliveries. For we can’t sell goods at these figures and then pay for an auto mobile and a chauffeur to deliver ’em. Open Saturday night till 9 o'clock. P. S.—Last Tuesday Mr. Fisher sold the carpet in my office where this stuff is being unwound for the newspapers. lieve I told about it two days ago—sold the carpet under my feet! Well, I got even yester day—I sold his desk for twelve dollars and a and threw all his stuff on the floor! “It’s a long lane that has no sauce for the gander You Panton’s Department Store 1107 to 1111 Second Avenue Sa