The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 1, 1915, Page 2

[EATER coats that were $7.50 cut to $2.48. Two dollar by Rompers (knitted wool) are , Children’s Winter Underwear th from 50c to 75c is 39c. Wom- fine white wool Union Suits are .65; they’re worth $2.50 and $3. Vests for women worth 35c & are 35c. Children’s white cotton nion Suits are 29c instead of 50c. ‘ Fifty cent Baby Sweaters are 25c. So are: the 75c ones. Some that were $2.00 are 98c. Some for extra big girls are $1.48 instead of $3.00. Ee: of Satin and Taffeta £4 Ribbons in the store is now going at Half Price. Plain Ribbons, good , mel dollars, all widths and all ‘colors and all half price. the first of the sale we ‘sold the 25c ribbon for 19c and ap iad was delighted. 2 25c Ribbons go at 124c d all the 10c ones for 5c and all the fifty cent ones for 25c and so on out the entire beautiful LBOW-LENGTH Kid Gloves, worth $3.50 are $1.75 a pair. Fifty-cent Lisle are 15c. Lined Gloves are 29c in- of Dollar Long Silk Gloves are Chil ’s Kid Gloves (Dent’s and ) are 49c instead of $1.00 and Plenty of white ones in the lot. » Five Dollar Umbrellas in the are $2.98. Some of the finer ne! om Martin’s—and they’re fash- "Bi -onable and jgood. All the Men’s Dollar F Umbrellas are 69c. In the Jewelry Section you can get Long Neck Chains that were 50c and 75c or 9c each. Fifty-cent Neck Beads for 25c. 25c Belt Pins for 5c. 50c Buckles for 9c. Lovely Oriental Laces that were $1.75 yard are 98c. Big piles of $2.00 and $2.50 Dress pods, in plain and fancy colors, are 88c yard—and they’re real $2.00 and $2.50 ods, too. my Fixtures for Sale, Every ie. Merchandisers ANITA STEWART AN WHO WAS TO BE. ’t Have Felt Much Better Than We Did—For |, aturday the Owner of the Building T old Us We ould Have Twelve Days More. Hundreds of Dollars’ Worth of Goods and Fix- tures to Dispose of —So We Sharpened Our Pencils, Tock a Fresh Hold and Marked a Big List of Goods Down AGAIN aa ae ne areata GaN \ STAR—WEDNESDA\ We Have Still HE, finest Black Broadcloth, worth $3.00 a yard, can be bought for $1.48. It’s imported, too—nothing better. Five- Dollar Marquisette Curtains are $2.50 a pair. New and stylish, too. Corset Cover Embroidery, Swiss Edg- ings and Insertions are all put in one pile |} at 10c a yard. You'll have to live a long time to see the like o’ that. Swiss Allovers and Flouncings up to $2.00 a yard, very fine and very wide, are | put in another lot at 59c. grad MUSIC, Popular Songs and In- strumental Pieces, worth from 10c to 25c a copy—these are all done up in bun- dles—ten pieces for 10c. Some of the Songs are old enough to have a family! : A the Toys (and they’re fine and good) are half price. We could fill | a railroad car with Toys alone. One man bought fifty dollars’ worth for next Christ- mas. Mrs. P. (wife of one of our Theatrical Magnates) bought an armful of Kid Gloves Saturday. OMEN who are blessed with small feet can get $4.00 to $6.00 Shoes for 59c a pair (best Shoes in America, Foster's and Whichart and Gardiner). But for small feet only. Fifty-nine cents a pair! Middy Blouse and Lingerie Waists up |: to $2.00 are all piled on one table at fifty cents. Babies’ Muslin Night Gowns are 10c each. Six Rain Coats for women, worth up to $19.50, are to be sold at five dollars | sunly each. Nine Dresses, all we have left, worth 10!" up to $25.00, can go for $4.00 each. 667. ORDON” Furs are half price—we’ve a big lot; all beautiful and good; all plainly and honestly marked. Women’s $2.00 Muslin Underwear, Princess Slips, Gowns and Combinations, are 68c. Dollar Gowns for girls are 49c. Women’s $2.75 Nainsook Combinations are $1.68. Five Dollar Redfern Corsets | are $2.78; $3.50 Redfern La Grecque and R. & G. Corsets are $1.78. HE Suits and Coats are all sold—ex- | cepting the Rain Coats mentioned above. The Third Floor is empty. The Basement is empty. The Fourth Floor is empty. All we have left is on the First and Sec- ond Floors. Odd lots and broken lines, of course. BT if you can use any of the goods here you can save a lot of money. We be- lieve that this is the last sale of Depart- ment store stock we shall have in Seattle for many years to come. No Reasonable Offer Refused GEORG E FRANCIS ROWE & COMPANY and Financiers for Husiness Inatitutions, in Charge of ANTON DEPARTMENT STORE ‘LEVEN SEVEN TO LEVEN 'LEVEN SECOND AVE. ALHAMBRA THEATRE SES ALHAMBRA THEATRES ALHAMBRA THEATRE® Vitagraph's Colossal Masterpiece in Thirty Reels—To Be Shown in Six Reel Chapters THE GODDESS “A, 1915. PAGE 2, —@ | STELLA A SORGHUM 8 SAYS: wee When a oman with a flint heart and a wom an with a steel heart come to. gether—they us- ually mateoh, Then the fire begins to fly, Dad is the smoke nuisance in most families, eee H. H. Schwartz, of Portland, In Seattio en route to Washington, D. ©, to work for bill providing sale of government lands to bona fide settlers at $2.50 per acre. Sliver jubliee of Woodmen cele- brated Tuesday night in Silver building, First and Cherry D. R. Aimy, of New York, emi-| nent supreme archon of Sigma Al | pha Epsilon, guest at reception in| his honor Tuesday night tn chap- ter house of state university chap. ter. Reunion of Welshmen to be held in Ravenna park Labor day. Mark Ten Guile reported to po- Mee that his house, 900 Broadway » had been robbed while he was on @ visit to China, He just got back and found fastenings loose. Only 183 deaths in Seattie during August OUR POME TODAY ¥ [Ht Lowte left bie alibi, Aud showed us just "hie Naked Truth Spot where Gen. |. se Movers fell in battle aga’ son's troops Only 751 buliding.| ‘permits grant. od during first 30 days of August. Snoqualmie valley to hold fair September 16-18, inclusive. Board of trustees of Commercial indorsed Standard Grand Tuesday night. tory to calling bide from| Bradford vis een) Tuesday s Lucile regen tp former Se- 1 and now 4 teacher in| Walla Walle high. school, !s com poser of opera, “The Rose Prin- cous.” Forest fires held wp Everett in- terurban car at noon Tuesday. Gas explosion, in Orenda mine, Johnstown, Pa., kills 18. Gov. Carlsot, Colorado, says To Have Wavy Hair Like Nature’s Own Here's a brand ne ' w recipe, of un- > TL | iid tai THE HOUSE OFA eee CANDLES 7 FIVE PART TALE OF MYSTERY THE THOUSAND CANDLES Today, Until Saturday Night A remarkable story produced in a remarkable manner. HOUSE OF A —Mystery, hidden treasure, secret passageways—abound in this picture —adapted from the novel by Mere- dith Nicholson CONTINUOUS—11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. LIBERTY FIRST AT PIKE—10c = Featuring ——— Grace Darmond May Robson and Harry Mestayer itll il ‘j 4 THE HOUSE OFA y¥ THOUSAND CANDLES W FIVE PART. TALE OF <7 there was plot to have him and | most state officials indicted. Col. E. M. Wileon, former mayor, Fairhaven, Whatcom county, dead dames Monroe Junett, 83, Ta- comt pioneer, dead Gen. Funston calis for more troops to protect border. Arnold Polson, son of former) oe State Senator Alex Polson of Ho-| we quiam, burt In gas explosion in coal bas rp A » little auld) mine at Glacier, owned by bis prush—and in the . father. _ fing thie has dried 8r+—r—— r—! We “i re waren tas H back East. whic Is #0 obs beneficial lively 12, | president. Sd wy at Shanghai July 2! killed 500, Municipal league started at Bremerton with A. F. Reeves as Rain in Whatcom county Tues- day night may end forest fires, | Two persons killed In explosion of dynamite at Pinole and Hercules, Cal MINERS RATIFY It's Easy to Peel Off | || Your Tan or Freckles || | st mplexio: Spread orker for re blotehy, ough, tann pinpled 1) PACIFIC OUTFITTING CO COR.THIRD & UNIVERSITY DRESSES MEN: WOMEN | fi nnd” weit YOUR CREDIT IS O.K. Albert Henson Jeweler and Silversmith 1010 Second Ave. Near Madison | of a general ered saxolite ts exoeltent | nt it | }| basement of the Moore Theatre e|der the management of 8. F. Pierce. NEW ARGREEMENT CARDIFF, Sept. 1.—All danger! strike in the Welsh | coal elds was removed today, hen the South Wales miners’ con- erence ratified the agreement en- tered Into yesterday between rep: resentatives of the workers and the goveroment [NATATORIUM IS SOLD Rupert H. Rooke, one of the best | swimmers in the Northwest, and a} member of the Seattle Athletic) oa, club, took over the management of | the Washington Natatorium and | Baths Wednesday. The baths are located in the * | building. The place has been operated un Rooke will close the place ten |days to make repairs. A new fea-| ture will be frequent changing and testing of the water, and exclusive days for ladies | BEATS crYINa ‘BABY | In the future no more cement | mixers will be permitted to roam yround the premises of L, A. Short: | | ridge, 15 West Boston st. An of-| cer from headquarters will at:| end to that. A gang of young! oodlums have been keeping folks wake in that vicinity by operating he mixer at night, GOOD GRAPES, ALL gt J. W. Godwin & Co, ednes. day received the first “nto ent of gent ine Concord grapes from Clar- ence Hanford, of Le owman & Han ford. Hanford’s ranch {is in White| | | piute, Wash., where the finest Con- \oords in the West are grown. Members of The Star's staff can! attest to this, They got a basket. “| BEGINS FIGHT TO RECOVER DESERTED MOTHERS’ PENSIONS G. Wright Arnold, lawyer, in the Smith building, who has taken up the fight for deserted mothers who were knocked out of pensions by the last legis- lature, Wednesday was granted his application for hearing on a test case, by which he pro- poses to prove that the 1915 law is unconstitutional, sion as others. The case was set Wednesday for Scores of mothers are in dire Frid@y, Sept. 10, at 1:30 p. m, in|need,” he sald Wednesday. “Hun- Superior Judge Dykeman’'s court. | dreds of children who should be go- Arnold announces that if he loses|ing to school are taking out per- in the Superio or court, b he will carry mits to go to work. the fight to the supreme court. The legislature this year repeal- ed that clause in the law passed in } 1913, providing that deserted moth- jers, as well as widowed mothers jand others who had lost their bread-winners, should receive state ald. Arnold declares deserted moth- ers have as much right to a pen- ——__ SEE These Stars Today'sNewShous Henry Walthal— Edna Mayo— Bryant Washbum— In an unusual 3-part society comedy-drama The Woman Hater CISSY. FITZGERALD WALLY VAN AND MITRA FRAZER In a sparkling comedy WELCOME TO BOHEMIA And to complete an unusually good program we offer “The Chadford Diamonds,” a mystery drama— every subject is brand new. MISSION Continuous—11 a. m, to 11 p. m. FOURTH, PIKE AND UNION WILLIAMS STARTING EARLE . SUNDAY, SEPT. 5th