The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 5, 1917, Page 4

OQ, OOOOOOOOQO eSc—v_ Telephone ‘ ‘Main 6720” STAR Second Ave. and Pike St. TUESDAY, JUNE ac J)ougall-/outhwick 1917 PAGE 4 Sorosis Shoes Wednesday Is the Day of 100 Specials BASEMENT FLOOR | No. 1—$2.50 Ice Cream Freezer, $2.19 Well-known White make; 2-quart size No. 2—$3.50 Ice Cream —— $2.95 e Mountain Mountain make; 3-qt size No. 3—$4.75 Coffee Percolator, $2. 95 No. 4—$3.00 Double Boiler for $1.85 Of cast alun No. 5—$3.75 Double Boiler for $2.45 Of cast aluminum No. 6—$1.50 Coffee Pots for $1.19 i No, 7-—$1.90 Coffee Pots for $1.35 : Marion Harland Style, nickel No. 8—50c Brass Sprinkler and Hose Nozzle, 35¢ No. 9—$5.00 Bath Cabinets for $3.45 Of white en in door and two shelves No. 10—$1.75 Combination Kettle, $1.19 amel with mirror No. ened 45 Wash Tubs for $1.19 Galvanized ’ FIRST FLOOR | No. 12—Men’s $3.50 and $4.00 Pajamas, $2.89 Sizes 15, 16, 17, 18 in blue, whitestan and fancy tures No. 13—Men’s $1.50 to $2.00 Union Suits, 95c Athletic style, sizes 34 to 46 No. 14—Men’s $4.00 Wool Union Suits, $2.89 80 per cent pure woe blue or natural color 38, 40, 42, 44 only No. 15—Men’s $1.75 Gar- ment, G. & M. Shirts and Drawers, $1.25 Each Of fine silk lisle in whit blue, medium weight. No. 16—Men’s $2.50 Gar- ment, G. & M. Shirts and Drawers, $1.75 No. 17—Men’s $2.50 to $3.50 G. & M. Union Suits for $1.95 Athletic styl No. 18—Men’s $1.50 to $2.50 Knitted Ties, 85c About thirty ties in the lot No. 19—Men’s $1.50 to $2, 00 Silk Socks, 90c Pair No. 20—Men’s “$i. 50 Night Shirts rd $1.19 pink mix Sizes 36 Of flannel, cut xtra fu { with silk fro In 17, 18, 19 and 20. No. ‘21-—Men’s $1. Se Paiues for $1.19 annel, trimmed No. 22—Extra Special Black Taffeta, $1 68 For sun 1 it aff eta No. '23—Silk Remnants Reduced You'll: enjoy buying remnant the o ¢ hest silks at such prices as these No, 24—Dress Satins, Special at $1.68 22 shad bright, shim No. 25— Children’ s "35 Knit Waists, 19¢ Seconds, in sizes 4 to 13 No. 26—Women’s $1.00 Union Suits, 85c Of silk lisle, low neck, esa style, lace trimmed No. 27—Women’s Silk Bloomers and Vests Reduced sleeve- I to $1.65 Women's reinforced glove silk bloon and vests with band top. $1.65 garment teense inenoneniineeesemeeveeertarereiiseeainaetertnenenatintan en From city, month, $10 to $20. suburbs and country come new friends to our 100 Special Day each Many plan their entire shopping trip for this day and actually save from Try it tomorrow. For convenience, signs with numbers corresponding to those in this ad will be found in each department. No. 28—Women’s Silk Stockings Reduced to 95c Fancy ed, plaid and che tockings in all No. 29—Women’s Sample Stockings, 32c Of lisle, cotton and silk lisle in white, black, tan, balbriggan and grey. Several weights and all sizes No. 30—Children’s Stockings, 15¢ Fine wearing quality Most! black, in size t | No. 31—-Women's $1.25 Gloves, 85c : No. 32—Women's Silk Gloves Reduced to 59c Short gloves, double finger tips. White, black, grey; in all sizes | No. 33—Women’s Gloves, Special at 85c ger tips. All size and white No. 34—Purses Reduced | to $3.69 | Back and top strap purses of patent leather, pin seal, crepe seal, and morocco, All contain coin purse and mirror No. 35—$5.00 to $7.50 Bags, $3.37 Draw ing gs of fa and | blu ' 4 No. 36-——-$3.50 Leather Bags at $1.65 Of pin seal, leather and goat skin No. 37—$4.00 Silk Umbrellas, $1.95 Colored umbrellas in plain and Dresden silks. Navy blue, black grey, white, p nk, light blue, tan, reen and yellow. No. 38-$1.50 Pesseets, 95c idered morocco, patent No. 38—Ostrich Neckpieces, Special at $1.19 Twenty-inch neck pieces curly ostrich, finished tassels No. 40-—Handkerchiefs, 6 for 25c Women's chief colors | No. 41—Embroideries, | Special, 2 Yards for 19¢ iser ings of Swiss and nains« ok No. 42—$1.65 Georgette — Vestees, 85c No. 43—25c Sanitary Belts, 15c } Ser of well eral sizes vade, all elasti belts No. 44—35c Sanitary Aprons | for 18¢ af eubbeceed <0 No. 45—-15c Coat ea 2 for 15¢ Enar No. 46—75c Tourist Cases | for 59¢ | ered 4 1 in blue, pink, white | mbination cases co tonne in color No. 47—Rubber Bathing Caps, Special at 21c And we are just at the | ning of the swimming season all bright colors. No. 48—50c Box Corre- spondence Cards, 25c Made of Hurd’s high quality tock, 24 card 24 envelc in each bo No. 49—$1.00 Photograph of Mi. Rainier, 48c Hand colored in natu size 8x10 inches. Al Snoqualmie Falls No. 50—-8x10 Enlargements, Special 19¢ An opportunity to have en- largements from your favorite negatives; size 7xil, if you pre fer | No. 51—$2.25 Engraved Calling Cards, $1.45 | and ane al tints, o views of This includes your plate en graved in script and 100 new style cards. No. 52—50c Box Stationery for 35c ferent makes No. 53—-$1.75 Kodak Albums, $1.45 They are loose leaf with real No. 54— Linen Torchon Laces for 20c The real, ce } ; to hand-made Belgian 1 inch wide, De and other standard signs patter No. 55 “Wash Peng 5c Yd. No. 56—45¢ for a Bolt of Val - price ow l-inch No. 57 Sterling Silver Novelties, 95c No. 58—-25c¢ Collar Buttons, 2 for 25¢ gu tee unconditionally Gold fille ral styles No. 59—4. ra Floral Ribbons, 10c Yard Vhite ri wit atin edg No. 60—10c to 40c Ribbons, 3c and 8c No. 61—Up ‘i $1.00 Ribbons, 18¢ Yard Short lengths of wide ribbons in artistic a No. 62—$8.95 Wool Sweaters Reduced to $4.95 eave sf blue or gol No. 63--$1.95 to $3.95 Blouses Reduced to * 00 ench white urec No. 64—$12.95 Raincoats for $7.50 No. 65—$15.00 to $20.00 Skirts, $12. vai high-grade No, 66—Women's Boots Reduced to $3.95 ver leather prices f hose w n be fit t m c ete lines won ig button ace t rmer prices $5 No. 67——65c and 85c Millinery Ribbons, 25¢ 6 and 7-inch taffeta and tin ribbons No. 68—New Midsummer Shapes for $3.95 They uced for the day them Large lisere tur bar mushroom shapes and i ~” THIRD FLOOR” No. 69—30c Pillow Cases, % Each ¢ they measure YOox «42 Aly The casing used is a ve good quality No. 70- -$1. 60 Hemstitched Sheets, $1.35 1 mir f 100d qualit 108 inche No. 71—-18-inch Printed Flannelette, 10c Yard Light colors onl No. "72—35e Printed Foulards, 25c Yard Of mercerized cotton, small figures printed on black or navy blue ground No. 73—$2.95 Scarfs or Squares, $1.75 18x54 inches or embroidered in « extra long, 7 30x30 inches, mventional de signs No. 74—-$2.95 Table Cloths for $2.50 Six_or eight patterns, Cloths are 67x68 inche No. 75-—Boys’ Striped Reverse, Special 65c The ir everyday price is KS¢ id & only No. 76— Boys’ $12.50 Oliver T Suits, | $5.95 Six only. Sizes 3, 4 and 5 No. 77—Boys’ Flannel Blouses, Special at 45c Ages 6, 7 and 8. (18 only.) No. 78—50c Brassieres Reduced to 35¢ 44 and 4 Back laced No. 79—35c Brassieres Reduced to 23c Size 42, 44 and 46, Kither front t ed back i No. 80—$1.00 and $1. 50 H. & w. Waists, 69c For all woman and girl sizes | 19 and 21 No. 81—Children’s 75c Night Gowns, 38c tig tening No. 82—For 5-year-old Girls, Dresses, 75c e regular price sheer lace trimmed No. 83—Junior Sweaters, Special at $3.95 1 $6, all wool sweat is $1.50. Of white lawn ers in ite No. 84—Women’s $3.50 Night Gowns, $1.95 No. 85—79c¢ Floral Crepe Gowns, 59c Made middy style with low neck and short sleeves; small and medium sizes. No. 86—Women’s $1.25 Bloomers, 95¢ Flesh or white, crepe or batiste The crepe bloomer has a small change por ket. All lengths No. 87-—$1.25 Dress Aprons for 69c A rever ¢ style, 1 light col and turn back or nly Low neck No. 88—$1.50 White Middies for 95e 8 and 10 for girls, and 36, 40 and 42 for women No. 89—$1.25 Petticoats, 95¢ \ le h elastic top. h flour Floral patterns 1 light or sack ground | FOURTH FLOOR No. 90—Inlaid Linoleum, Extra Special at 90c Five patterns of genuine cork inlaid with blocks that clear through to burlap No. 91—A Rubber Door Mat for 47c They make the b Deep eum, excellent mats for f the automobile Size 14x25 inche No. 92—25c Marquisette for 18c Fort No. 93-—Johann Haviland China, Decorated, 15¢ Each 50c values, including jucers, grape fruit dishes, ins and plates, bread and plate No. 94—Johann Haviland Plates, Decorated, for 25c 8Sc pieces of fine China luding dinner plates, lunch 1 dessert plates, bouillon cups, plates and saucers, sugars and creamers and bowls No. 95—$2.25 Ready-made Scarfs, $1.50 Of scrim or dotted Swiss filet lace edge No. 96-——$1.75 Ready-made Scarfs, 95c Of scrim or dotted filet lace edge No. 97—$3.50 Ready-made Centers, $1.15 36 inches round; lace trimmed No, 98—98c Linen Centers for 45c 18 and 22-inch ered No. 99—$2. 50"Drawn-work Squares and Centers Reduced to $1.75 No. 100-—-$2.50 Battenberg Squares and Centers Reduced to 95c vide ar fruit ime with Swiss with sizes; embroid CITIZENS ASK -—_ BRICK PAVING whieh? m before Judge $120,000 Fire Sale Read this list of Bargains over carefully, or concrete You undoubtedly will find something of interest to you, You can save money by buying at this sale, If you do not exactly need these things now, buy them for future use—they’ll never be cheaper. the job with concrete wila citizens protested and took the matter to the court, con | tending they gave up valuable road) rights because of the representa:| tlon by the county rightof way | be used. man that brick w V ® concrete the county le t is contended that since no 0 Trimmed Hats for women and 1 guaranty bond has been offered by ri % a nisses; large and the paving compan d since the] ' lapes Blue, Greer an, Rose, Black, Navy road be paved of the most] table for all kinds of wear. Sold to $3.50 1 A heavily used, the cost’ will eventual | ). To close ly be larmer than brick, JIB Ctr teers cecerecesseveee - $1.25 The case will resumed Wed nesda Be $3.98 Blankets at $3.69 | PROWLER ESCAPES While his Night Watch: | $5.00 Comforts at $4.50 man HJ. Hunt, was on bis way to Extra heavy denim cov-| Wool Nap Bi é notify the police, an unknown te p Blankets, size youth escaped by jumping 20 foot | cred, in plain dark green | 64x76; extra heavy; faney fron low in the Great Wet and tan; scroll stitched. | gray stripe with pink ‘ Co. offices, Monday | pa rH or 1 Was arr On sale tomorrow.$4.50 ] blue be On sale toe db Hunt afte a volley ss “ le was prowling abc 75c Sheets at 67c - $3.69 $1.00 Table Covers at 8S HE MAY BE SUIOIDE y_imtns] Japanese Cover; si ee € ; fancy blue bor i ckhland, 35, told his wife] “ ’ orders, in alu fe ‘only good ale tomor- | Jar se of designs, On feed He hesn'tiy row at ....ceeseeees ale t rrow wen geen since. The police are W at... .85¢ ng for him. Buckland {* ao bile mechanic and lives at 25 Dozen Middies for Chil- | 18 Dozen Migay th ave |B Petticoats for Wo } dren, 4 to 8 years. | Dresses for the title {ff men, made of good | Made of shrunk tots, These are very tsty little dresses, percales in and wide sir narrow middy muslin; has ped col and f has deep ruffle, | Striped collar a of madras, pet. all sizes Extra J enff Extra Spe cale and duck; af Special ie | cial cole Reg. 50 cent Dress, Sale Prica 20 Dozen Wash | Mercerized Pi peor 0 Dresses for © coats for Women.f =" dren, 2 to 6 ye of age. ors, stripes, checks and plaids. Regu lar price 98c, Sale Black, navy, green black and white. fancy plaid, floral patterns. Sold reg. at $1.25 and $1.50. Sale Price ...95¢ 20 Dozen Ri-Co Knit. ted Scarfs, made of fine mercerized yam in black and colors, Reg. price 50c, Sale Price DEATH REVEALS THE VALUE OF LIFE a ° ° he ! 1 r t Mr Ith, and this me went to call was lying peaceluily asieep—torever Strange as it may seem, this had the effect of bringing Dick out of rent state more than any. thing Karly in the morning . rn Hi a jonal. 1 went in Special Round Trip Fares East, jto see him and he held out his |hand—or rather he tried to hold Via the { hand, but it dropped to th and smiled; * who had called me to ne that dear Shall T then th been out of the room and told n Was dead I asked arried and he ii Dick what?” nodded to me, and I “Dick, | “Great Norther Railway” | | Des Moines.. 74. | Chicago .... 80.00 nce sa? at Round Trip Summer Tourist Rates June 20th to 30th, inclusive, July 34, and Saturday thereafter during Jaly, mber. On sale June 7 and & Final limit July 6. sald, “Shall T The nurse ent to his bed and said Mrs. Selwin died last night | He seemed to ter, as tho bie heart bad st ped beating, and) | then he said, “Tell me about it, |I Margie.” | “There 1s nothing to tell, Dick.” {ff jl answered Mrs. Seiwin |f} to bed rather late On Sale Dail and every | August and Sept Final retufn limit 3 months from date of sale, not to exceed October 31st. Stopovers allowed in both direc “Dear |For a long time T ast with her inif| tions. Diverse routes returning. BEA hee GIAKOOE Le tee Gar HTL GEOMROR? acon such $119.20 | St. Paul ..... married life with Mr. Selwin || Buffalo -. 99.50 Minneapoli: seamed phraicall very weil indeed. 1H] Chicago 80.00 | Duluth 2, Ranieotek fecting @hteh tmatls | Detroit . 91.00 | Sioux City .. lvoiced concretely {Tl Montreal .+ 113.00 Council Bluffs, (S610 Margie, said, ‘I want to/—! New York - 118.26) Omaha .. to. All's is have fh reef] St. Louis 78.70 Lincoln .. | Washington, D. “cia 116.00 | Kansas City a Proportionately low fares to other Bastern points, Three splendid, electriclighted trains East datly. down and Dear child, she sa jhave made me ve But |f} for you I would have ely jf} “THE ORIENTAL LIMITED” |slone in my old age only | you who are his wife under. stand how good Dick has been to me. No son could have been kind er, and you are in truth my heart's caughter “Then, Dick dear, I left her, and she must have just slept her life away, for the nurse says she did| not stir and was smiling peacefully |when she was found this morning.” | Tears rolled down Dick's thin |] cheeks. I knew that he cared much more for Mrs. Selwin than he ever had for his own mother Margie.” he said, “I can never tell you what that dear woman was to me. While you were ill #0 long, was my anchor and my hope. for her 1 think that many | * 1 would have given up in “THE SOUTHEAST EXPRESS” Rreak your journey at Glacier National Park, on Main Line= season, June 15 to October 1. For further information, ticket, etc., apply CITY TICKET OFFICE Columbia and Second Avenue T. J, Moore, C. P. & T. A C. W. Meldrum, Asst. Gen. P. Agt Phones; Main 117, Elliott 6600 | “THE GLACIER PARK LIMITED” | | ‘se@rAmerica Lirst He was vilent for quite a few moments, and then he said, “I am afraid, Margie, it was all a mistake | after all.” | 1 did not speak, altho IT knew what he meant. I was afraid he} }vould think I was only curious if | |I should ask, “What was a mis-| |take?” and yet I did not want him| jvc think I did not understend. so} i took his poor wasted hand in mine and pressed it He looked up whispered, “You see, Margie, I too} linto my own hands the prerogative jof pronouncing life or death thought in my arrogance that 1 wa |e bsolutely necessary to Mrs, Sel jvein, to the business and to you, |cdear, Facy has taken this way to punish my arrogance, “Mrs. Selwin slips away into the Groat Beyond, Jim does just as jwell with she business if not bet ter than I-—and you, } slater "eetint «heals sick 7. quickly simply could not speak by using Resinol sates gratefully and Dick sighed, “Even you do not Don't wait fortime to heal that erup- need me iny moro,” he said tion, “Oh, it will get well anyhow!'* Soap? Doctors prescribe the tat 1 found my Woice, “Every one you say? Perhaps it will, and perhaps treatment constantly, pee) ign you, Dick.” it won't, Maybe it will get qorse in- gap Helios his comment, stead, And think of the discomfort and ‘ FY one is Supposed to embarrassment it causes you even now. be needed in this world until he|n : goes into the next, and the need ix] 18't it better to get rid of the trouble filled by some one else.” (To be continued)