The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 18, 1916, Page 8

Pike Street Second Avenue Of $2.50 to $3.50 a pair. ALL SIZES FROM 2! heels; 3 to & sizes Values to Pumps; neat heels ; and sizes in the lot white or black WOME slightly imperfect latest color effects in cluster, blazer and July Clearance of Girls’ Wash Dresses All odd lots and broken lines of Girls’ Wash Dresses for less than they would cost you to make. All sizes from 2 to 14 years somewhere in each group. Three groups to choose from. Jawns, combined with embroidery. m and novelty fabrics. crepes, linens and floral marquisettes. collars and cuffs of organdy. They are lace and button style, in vici, patent heels and broad or narrow toe shapes and kid or cloth tops They have slight imperfections, so slight you would hardly that account we were able to buy them to sell at Kid Shoes and Slippers cloth also dull calf; medium and high heels WOMEN’S PUMPS AND OXFORDS §2.49 Newest styles, worth to $5.00. with gray buckskin tops calf Or gray trimmings. S SHOES WORTH TO $8.00 AT $3.95 White, gray or bronze Shoes, lace or button style, with welt or turned soles, leather or covered heels and 8-inch tops; Pekin black comfortable plenty of sizes MEN'S $5.00 OXFORDS $2.19 A Tan or black Oxfords in lace or button style able shape lasts, made by tops or The Factory Sale of Shoes Because These Women’s Shoes Are Slightly Imperfect You Can Buy Them for $1.49 a Pair dull far ¢ TO 8, AND LOTS OF THE WIDER WIDTHS CHILDREN’S SHOES 95c Values up to $1.75, in patent leather and black or white plain or fancy colored tops, spring WOMEN’S PUMPS AND OXFORDS $1.49 $3.00. and well WOMEN’S SHOES $2.49 Values to $4.00 in Women’s Patent Leather Shoes, bronze Pumps patent leather with white | JULY CLEARANCE SALE OF SPORTS SUITING | Sports Suitings Reduced to 19c a Yard | Sports Suitings Reduced to 39c a Yard |) In the 34 and 36 Inch Widths Heavy reductions in the popular Sports Stripe Suitings 7S pieces and divided them into two groups for immediate clearance at 19¢ and | 39 a yard, which is a good deal less than they have been selling for, All stripings Ettiott 4100 leather, with high or low notice them, but on less than the regular prices A PAIR and high or low Oxfords Kid with colored shapes PAIR comfort- plenty of known factories; A PAIR with with bronze cloth t in patent leather Oxfords —Upper Mate Floor, We've taken about the —Lower Main Floor. Girls’ Wash Dresses, Worth to 79c, Special 50c i} Sizes 2 to 14 years in Dresses of percale, gingham and linene; also a few white The ginghams are in the ales in belted and middy effects, and lots of plain Dresses Girls’ Dresses Worth to $2.50 at $1.00 Pretty little Wash Dresses, worth upto $2.50—in Jap crepe, linene, ripplette, Belted, vestee yoke, jacket and straight line style, fin with laces, piques and lawns or contrastingly trimmed Girls’ Dresses Worth to $3.95 at $2.00 Pretty little styles in Dresses for girls 6 to 12 years Some have wide sashes of silk or velvet and Bolero style, the per Ginghams, stripes and plaids, —Second Floor, Center. shopping. with the fancy patch or trouser pockets | Women’s Summer Blouses at 79c New Blouses that would be cheap at one dollar, but are offered at 79c. All white or | figured embroidered, others with colored | edge trimming with large collars | Dresses Worth to $24.50 Palm Beach Skirts for $1.39 Awning Stripe Skirts for $1.39, Too A CLEARANCE OF $1.50 AND $1.95 SUMME Handy Skirts, these, to wear of a summer's day They're all new—all smart—made in the full gored style with ample sweep Two or three of them will prove a good investment at $1.39 apiece Silk Dresses to $24.50 at $17.85 You can come to this sale with full as surance of getting your money's worth in silk taffeta, Georgette crepe and crepe de chine Dresses—or Combinations. Black, navy and best colors $24.50 to $39.50 Suits for SKIRTS AT A CUT RATE outing—for picnicking—for some jand so L | | } — 7 WEBSTER FILES THE BON MARCHE Union Street Ramsay May Announce Can didacy; Physicians Speak for Tiffin BOB HODGE IS KICKED J, Stanley Webster superior court of filed for the ourt as the judge of the Spokane four-year term on the r of supreme ¢ sucee the late Judge Herman D, Crow June rr erick Bausman, who wan a nted by Gov, Lister for the vacancy, will not be a candi date Judge Webster is the only as pirant for the place so far ‘Be The Physicians’ Tiffin for Cor lub met at Bird's cafeterta, and the following physicians ad dressed th: ing in behalf of De. 6. C Dre, Shannon Beeler, Kelton, Martin, Baldwin Cane, Loer, Weat, Collier, Sorenson Bailey, James, Colliver. Dr. Tiffin | addressed also the Holo club Ex-Gov, Hay isin town, Hay and Goo, A, Lee are as thick as two peas ina run if Ha pod, Lee said he wouldn't did. Hay stepped out » ie now after Hay's for mer job as governor, Incidentally Hay says he thinks Lee will win Over in Spokane, Hay they regard Lee asa Spokane man, Lee lived in Spokane until two years ago, when he came to Seattle In Seattle the waye, boost claim he is & Seattlo man. In kano they claim he is a Spokan n Some politictan—what Claude Ramsay will probably an nommce his candidacy for county commissioner in the city diatrict within a few days & candidate But his friends insist he will be, Ramsay served in the 1907 legislature, Ho has been In the real estate business as & member of the firm of Ramsay & Rattle Ramsay is not yet see New quarters have been obtained by the republican county central committee at 619-621 Alaska build tog. The old quarters will probably be used by the Women's Repub Nean club. a. The Tenth Ward Republican club was organized Monday night, with C. W. Hart president and Patrick M. Tammany retary “ee Candidates varto co offi R ean day night * addressed th ate Ninth Wa Fr gineer's meeting Monday candidacy of Samuel J county engineer * low an and indor Humes for -. Representative E. H who filed for reelection from the 47th district, is the first avowed candi date for speaker. » Was speaker of the house in 1899. Hoe served in the islatures of 1897 1915, Gule, Mike Hally, press agent and ho- tel - inspector - to-be-If- Hob-Hodge-Is elected-governor, writes as follow from Vancouver, Wash » leaving town with Bob el of Headquarters (t le) « driving with nd is in a one hand. The othe sling, Broke a bone | © wri last night cranking the car, We got stuck in the mud on. our way here and the engine choke #o had to get out and start her. The pesky thing KICKED Hodgé and threw him 10 feet We are headed for Eastern | Washington, and will work uj Spokane and back to Seattle, 1 spoke at Castle Rock Friday night Woodland Saturday and Kelso Sat urday night has | ‘TAKE UP JITNEY | FOR SHORT TERM BILL ON MONDAY | Transportation Question to Be | Voted on at Next Coun- | cil Meeting | MANY PLANS URGED | A thoro Investigation of the nportation problema of Seattle | will be made by a committee of 40 Joltizens, consisting of presidents of the various improvement clubs iittee of five has been nfer with while a com appointed to the \¢ hamber of Commerce After the jitney and strept car ituation has been studied, the }body will meet Friday night in the |Chamber of Commerce roome, in |the Central building, to discuss matters to present to the council }next Monday at 2 o clock, when it be decided if the eKulated jitneys are | Councilman Thomson was in strumental, Monday night, in set | Ung that time for the hearing of the antijitney bill It had been [the intention of some of the coun cllmen to indefinitely postpone the hearing Hundreds of for petitions and \a nat the jitneys have been pre |wented to the franchise committe jof the council, Many of the peti tions favor regulation to make the service more reliable. Others suggest the elimination of fitney competition on lines where street ars are ation, but should be in districts whe lectric Hne ivic committee jar ution to the city council Monday to the that a just and adeq * regulation of trans portation is essential to the devel opment of the community will present effect “MIDNIGHT FOLLIES” TOP PANTAGES BILL | Pretty girls ed, command pi jattention of t }the offering Midaight the new Pantages Resides the girls excellent dancing George N. Brown, champion walk er of the world, walks a race with Billy Weston, Boy Scout champion, track, to the delight remarkably costum feally the entire adience during George Choo's the top-liner at there i» some and comedy on a stationary Arthur Siber in bin act e the Fr quartet of considerable merit 1 De Hollis juggles and kets real music out of |the xylophone. | “The Iron Claw,” Patho's big serial, discloses the identity of the laughing Mask.” BILL’S SYMPATHIES portrays a bas with Eva North. Haley Sisters are a PORTLAND, iy 18,—William Rainey was in jail here today on a harge of bootlegging me he ould ne t the impulae to vis it his # art afte red a broken arm frest until he heard of the ac cident to the girl ! | } i) LANDED HIM IN JAIL ik Officers recognized Rainey on the street and arrested him. | INVESTIGATE RATES || The intermate cc perce com mission will shortly in an inves. tigation of transportationrates | regulations in Alaska. It has b ted that the rates char pasonable | un Confessions of a Wif ANY GIRL—AS TOLD TO MARGARET WAVERLY— (CONTINUED) 1 am writing like mad on Paulas story, little book, and I think ft ts quite the best medicine 1 can take. as it k » from thinking of that #w cl that is hanging ¢ ith urety th bef long the hair will break and the word descend Paula's story interests me very much at times, I said to her: “It does not seem that you could have ha these troubles while trying your own liv ing. Your » must have been unique. 1 don't think so, Margie, 1 have listened to the experiences of a whole army of women work ers, stenographers, shop girls, ac tresses, cloak models, factory girls, domestics, nurses, che girls, newspaper women; in fact every girl with whom I came tn contact du oO years that port myself mut the same With her chee pocket, felt pretty in You tee, my dear, I did not realize when this was gone more was not coming from some unknown souree, so I Don't worry Aunt Rachel not going to stay {n this t ng. I am go. ing either to New York or some c get some at me It was really the expression | had ‘ace since I came home will you be such a fool, uild,’ she said, ‘when the Mont mery marriage would adjust things so easily and so perfectly? | I sent Jeff the n ey I had bor seen in her fa Why rowed from him on the train, and received in return @ little note of sympathy, in which, with rare del the he apoke of my loss of my father Iw with yc 1 * he id Margie, there was something so decent in his tone that I wrote him to come over could, In the meantime, ¢ great loss in and mother like very much to talk efore | go back to col as soon as he k for $300 in my |f New Cravenetted Coats Are Admirably Suited for Travel and General Wet-Weather Wear O E of these new Coat from dark tweed or heavy lined to in brow Skinner fashion, Pri or dark green, and waist satin The back is belted in novel $35.00. Another, a full {| y model the with comfortable Raglan heavy tweed dark with sleeves, is of “*mixtures it colorings, to waist and lined Skinner’ satin provided’ with “trousers” pockets, convertible collar and furnback cuff Price $25,00. Also received, new numbers Silk Coa and ever in Oiled ats, smart, feather-weight so practical. Full-length for opping wear, Short especially days on the links models machine (37-inch) wet and models designed for include rose, cardinal and Color gold, dark olive blue. Price $20.00. Smart Styles in New Suits at $25.00 Rte 4 suggestion of the advance style tendencies mirrored in these New Suits is given in the two sketched In navy poplin is the Suit at right of sketch, of The panel set in ‘at side of with over - collar white corded silk outlined with and the tw shows belt pockets. and trousers Price $25.00. The Suit at left is of navy black with tucks waistline in back, over- collar of velvet and set-on belt. The skirt is gathered in back and finished with separate Price $25.00. Different interpretations of the mode are seen in other smart Suits at $25.00, or serge, cluster to belt —Second Floor. Boys’ Dreadnaught Suits $5.00 HE withstands the hard knocks of playtime, or suit that looks well on dressier occasions Tailored from sturdy suitings in gray mixtures or stripe patterns Suit two pairs of knickerbockers. Sizes Every Dreadnaught has 6 to 18 years, $5.00 Boys’ Bathing Suits of weight light- worsted in various pleasing color combinations Sizes 26 to 34, $1.75. Boys’ Cotton Bathing Suits in plain blue or black, 22 to 34, 75¢@ and $1.00. Boys’ Rah-Rah Hats in shepherd checks, striped gala- teas or plain white, 50¢. Boys’ Beach Rompers with long or sizes 214 to 7, at 5O¢. short sleeves, Second Floor. New Lingerie Blouses $3.50 dainty INE used to tuckings and hand-embroidery are good effect in trimming new Blouses of g Suits featuring the Knitted Wool one-piece style, that of suit freedom water. allow perfect motion in the Very attractive Suits in id blue, with sailor collar effect and side panel of $5.00. black broad stripes Others with broad stripes indicating a high waistline, black and blue, $5.75 At $4.50, Knitted Suits in k and blue, edged with red band bl Bathing Caps in styles and colors, $1.00. Bathing Shoes, 25c to $1.00 pair many 25c to —First Floor. Children’s Summer Footwear —styles designed espe- cially for little folks’ Sum- mer comfort, and lasts that allow their feet to develop properly. Children’s Mary Jane Pumps in white canvas, sizes 8% to 11, $1.65 pair; 11% to 2, $1.85; 2% to 6, $2.50 pair. Barefoot Sandals in tan lotus calf, with oak soles. In- fants’ sizes, 2 to 5, $1.00 air; children’s sizes, 5 to , $1.25; 8% to 11, $1.50; sizes, 11% to 2, growing girls’ sizes, to 6, $2.50 pair. Infants’ White Canvas Shoes, sizes 2 to 5, $1.00 pair. Infants’ and Children’s Mary Jane Pumps in patent leather, with ankle strap and hand-turned soles, sizes 2 to 5, $1.10 pair; 5 to 8, $1.50 pair; 8% to 11, $2.00; 11% to 2, $2.50; 2% to 5%, $3.00 pair. Children’s “Acrobat” Play Shoes of black calf, smoked horse or tan calf, made on orthopedic last, with welted oak soles, sizes 5 to 8, $2.50; 8% to 11%, $3.00 pair. First Floor, ° Silk Gloves \ K J OMEN’S Two-clasp Silk Gloves in black, white and gray, with fancy two- tone embroidered backs and strap at wrist. Price $1.25 pair Women’s Two-clasp_ Silk Gloves in black, white and pongee, with Paris-point embroidery, $1.25. pair. | I suppose, the working of had volunteered the inf French voile, The sleeves are finished with long — Children’ i t 18 95 at $21 95 the great cosmic urge which knows | that she had seen Jeff Perrigreen frilled cuff, and the flat collars are edged with Sik. Gl Ketan ¢ Ridio\ | a is ° no morals, no human denial, that|/on the street that morning . ‘i eyes wen are } Not over 30 Suits in this lot—remain makes man think woman is his to the way, Paula,’ she said Venetian lace point embroidered backs, ; jonal values esses 0 on ‘ . - ’ do with what he exp vat you, like all the rest g 5 vai | Exceptional value in Dre of cotton | gers of $24.50 to $39.50 lines, in all the best ith hat te wilt rit ys * t th at a, ih ail the rest Attractively priced at $3.50 RE 20c pair. —First Floor. } marquisette, voile, chiffon and batiste—| wool materials, black and colors, Beauti is growing better as we learn more | poor, red-headed, frockte-fac nites = = plain, figured and combinations of both. | fully made, lined and tailored. Special |J)#nd more bout ourselves jWhen we all wero in & ae | . is . é 5 Jur children, both boys and| gether, He is certainly the } Some ruffled effects and large collars at $21.95 Second Floor Is, are being taught the differ-|est catch in town today. Old’ Per B I he New | ; -: ms ; ietwoon™ right and) wrong. |igreen han mute oodles of money asement Salesroom " SANE a cope ; > Tup ehtldren will do right, not | with that breakf ‘ood he put o ° CARRY HOME WEDNESDAY LAST DAY OF THE ec tl gyi felt atl die Mean Oe Silks | . F acaie bya ‘ rC ANCE OF onsequences, but it Is You see he has simply dropped M SPECIALS IN THE SPECIALS IN JULY 'C RANCE OF ; qnen: 1 as simply dropped fea). DELICATESSEN | DOMESTICS DRUGS AND TOILET When the time comes that all|college, I heard. that his father © include some especially pleas- Be - a He ae s against the moral law are|said, when he went to Yale, “I'll > . ing “subdued” effects ? lAcple Butter, Bon Marche | 7c Calicoes, 25 inches ARTICLES wn to be sins, whether they | make all those snobs who thougtt 1 1es Striped set Pagid raitete 4 4 ; | wi ot over 15 yards to} » A are committed by a man or a wom-|they were too good fo 00 : : eee atthe bi | brand, 3 lbs. 25¢; Ib. .B¢ | vig Pik a 7 yard fa, Nuxated Iron, $1.00 size an, we will have taken the great|eat out of hie hand at be Bi dark grounds. Thirty-six and Orange Marmalade, Mrs. a ¢ ner, yard.......5@| at 69e stride forward, and Margie, we are/tainly is making good. ‘That last $1 50 40 inches wide, 00 and i McPherson's; Ib...... 18¢ | 12Y%c Percales, 36 inches | Sal Hepatica, 50c size wid igs esate ges bee hee : iden of his when he bought this ba $3.50 yard hipped Beef, finest qual-| Wide, lengths to 20 yards; | cial at f with Paula es I read the next in-[hummer’ 7) wee ee 8 HOICE: ef ‘Gopen- iti ; ° ee, ects nest geal | eat patterns; yard.....8@ | Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup stallment of my story of her life | My home?’ 1 gasped | hagen or black Exposition Satin is also in- i] ity meat, lb..... ieee 400 . atc oyruy in the paper the next morning. It 7 (ihe Wiataeaoe eae cluded in advance arrivals. Bine Olives, medium size, | 12%c Dress Ginghams, 26| Pepsin, $1.00 size..... impressed me more than when I] ¢ yon don't read and white stripes in It is especially desirable for | ee bahia 15¢ | 274 27 inches wide, lengths | Limestone “Phosphate, wrote her story for Pat. Ie some t night in head the attractively - styled suits, and offers a wide MDI ose cecccceeere are 20 yards; yard.:.... Be | size avecial 296 > hing eg: diferent in i ld ] » front pages were Middy sketched, with wis tidn f toe Tl ee g ” . _ if y vegan cours unt| the words | lei ‘ co selection of colors. lirty- | at wagon gy 108 | 20c Shirting and Waisting | Hospital Absorbent Cotton, eet had re Bee Oe tem tae iis tte ‘ail sie Fa wos six inches wide, $2.50 yard | size; quart...... ps ; 3 ie es me a ad really refused NEWTON'S FOLLY See Aa ee eee ¥ F | Madras, 36 inches wide, | 14 pound for 7¢ ) marry Mr, Montgomery. Again |Will Soon Move. inthe Front with pearl — button An unusually — serviceable } Kippered Salmon, finest | lengths to 20 yards; per} Milk of Magnesia, 50c size gave m and that [| Door of th . Blac fe 35 | } . ) r " te Mansion Where Sizes 36 to 44 lack = Taffeta, 35 - inch i quality fish; Ib....... 14¢ TNALE oo once de abs ner -15¢@ | special at ... BO¢e [| could not porn live with her.| He Once Delivered Groceries ‘ width, $2.00 rd Fourth Fioor, South. —Lower Main Floor. —Lower Matin Floor. |] ber she had two dau hters to pred : it the Rack Attractively priced at § —Basement Galesroom Oe waa yarn eh 2 H pe ‘he was not going to have me] Time works many changes,’ ” nga i complicate matters, (To be continued) REGIE SEY LAR bAT MLPA A