The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 16, 1919, Page 15

THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1919. ": DOLMANS CLEARANCE MANY CHANGES South Repeal of Luxury Tax Is | a rge American AND C APES PRICES Every Dolman and Cape in stock will be on sale tomorrow at prices that seem too low Panamas to be possible this early in the season. The woman who gets one of these Coats is You don’t have to pay a high price for your panama now. This upstairs store is featur- cca ing eight different shapes at |" Heoemy 0 pee on our usual upstairs money- cs saving prices— $3.50 $4.50—$5.50 Buy your straw hat upstairs and save money. We are showing a great variety of shapes in all kinds of straws. PAGE 15 AT JULY getting the biggest bargain ever announced by Melvin’s. Designed for All Year Wear Dolmans listed below are in weights and models for all-year service—delightful for cooler summer hours THEATRES and eminently practical for fall and winter use. aA Serene Complete Range of Styles and Sizes The season’s most popular shades and colors are de- lightfully represented in these many models. Of the best fabrics, splendidly tailored, they will please the most fastidious dresser. Dolmans Regularly Priced to $50 Reduced to $29. 75 s in wool ve- aberdines and All full lined ailored. You don’t often g this quality and style in an outer garment "34 Navy Blue Capes $19.75 Newest and clewerest styles in wood velours, serges, gaber- dines and poplins. Some half-lined, some fully lined. Great val- ues indeed for $19.75. Dolmans Regularly Priced to $45 Reduced to $24.75 Paper Weight; It Smart styles in wool ve- Is Pure Copper lot gaberdines, poplin and uth on the se All models either full or half lined. Extremely high- class apparel to sell at this low price. Here’s One Real Shop In the Morning, if at all Possible, —RBetter Service Exclusive Models Wonderful values in Crystal Cloths, Boliv- ias, Silvertones, Tricotines and Duventyns. Formerly sold up to $60. Reduced to Style Notices Show Dolmans Will Be in Vogue Next Fall and Winter know what te | met until they re | the. Alsaca Steamship company, who naid he wanted a paper weight of | pure copper to era oe bag comed th upon shipped nugeet wht h may be window. Seattle women who have taken so kindly to the clever Dolman effects wilt be pleased to know that thé best dress authorithes announce that next fall will be a strictly Dolman season, This assurance makes the present offer all the more attractive. I FINISH SATURDAY! Taxes to Feature in 1920 Campaign) . tf a MARTIN nit men in Washing ton. ‘it b ian pf the 1920) nil be saue of the 19 J, : } Dress Values To $39.50 For If any shoes are left in this store when Sat- urday night comes it won’t be because prices are in the way. What’s $1.00, $1.80 or $2.80 for a pair of Women’s Shoes of such quality as al- ways sold by this store? Shoes actually worth $7.00, $8.00 and even $10.00 or $12.00! If your size is here you are making a big ¥,% i the great |i et shoe blunder ‘if you don’t come and get them. : Admiral Boyle to You owe it to yourself to come and see, any- , Seek Retirements) way. You'll never get them again at any such prices. It’s an investment! It pays big divi- dends. Dress Values 1315 Third Avenue NEXT TO PHILLIPS BOYS’ SHOE STORE hrs wed RECOMMENDED THEM ten th gdod Ladies’ Musical Club Presents John | McCormack World's Most Popular Singer —AT— |Money for Skagit _ Survey Approved |. ne almost imme- | rheu: | Hundreds of pairs at $1.00. Hundreds at $1.80. Hundreds at $2.80 and $3.80, all on the racks. Then on the shelves at $4.80 to $7.80 shoes worth $10.00 to $18.00. The only question is size. If you wear a small or narrow shoe, there’s plenty. Men’s Shoes range $2.80 to $8.40—Shoes that ordinarily would cost you from $2.00 to $5.00 a pair more. GET HERE EARLY! Let your other work go till you’ve settled the shoe question. TURRELL’S OLD STORE second Avenue BY ©, W. SHIVELY | peat COMMANDS MARE ISLAND 1@ there dart ng the | winter months. Gen. Moss Praises New Yankee Legion) The American Legion will be big factor for patr a to Brig. Ge pase utant gene o at returned from th SAGE SEAT ON STOCK Seer SELLS HIGH May 1. "The ne tuswel VALLEJO, Cal, May 16.—(United | Prews), |ha an | andeng- 6. dum 6 training soho Wl, the war, | Nothing On Earth Like ry i UT = Calls? Peel It OFF Quickly! “Geto” | ne | FREE DOCTOR § DR. J. R. BINYON on Earth the few optical | tores In the Ne vrtnwe cat that really ler t to Cinieh, ne BINYON OPTICAL co. 1116 INST A Between spring, he Seneca The Arena Monday Eve., May 26 PRICES (All Seats Reserved) Main Floor .,. $2.50 and $2.00 Orchestra (raised seats) $2.50, $2.00 and $1.50 Balcony : $1.50 and $1.00 No Local Mail Orders Reserve Saturday May 17th GENERAL SALE MONDAY, MAY 19 AT ARENA BOX OFFICE HOURS of SALE from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Except Sundays Members’ Go to the RIGHT DRUG CO, 169 Washington St. and 1111 First Ave. And the Doctor will give | @ you # careful examination | f and prescribe for you FREE, If you are sick you eannot do bet er than tako advantage pf this offer, We. save you money and oad nest te trey | THE THRIFTY are still buying Thrift Stamps. Are You? ) THE THRIFTY are f buying War Savings Stamps. | Are You? q THE THRIFTY have | a savings account. Have You? If you MUST sell yours, get what they're worth at thi NATIONAL (BANE or Second ae. yr MMadiaon ot BONDS}.