The Seattle star. [volume], August 13, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
o
AN
OUT-CLEARING
OF
Summer Suits,
Coats, Silk Dresses
and Gowns
OFFERING
High -Class Garments for In-Hetween-Season
Wear at Extraordinary Valuer
REGROUPED
At
REVISED PRICES
GROUP ONE GROUP TWO
Is the price now. though Choice of the »**aon'a
they have lately hp.-n fineat garonola. value. up
telling up to $25 and aotne to 145.00. We \e named
mere even higher earlier $10.00 at the final aelllng
In the aeaaon. price.
Alt Summer garments are offered at very low
price*. The difference between the former price and
the reduced price i« so great a* to command the im
mediate attention of economical women.
SECOND AVENUE AT SPRING STREET
smcE cirami
RERUN, via Wlreleaa to I-on
don. Aug IJ.—Bl«Uw. the Im
portant railway center midway be
tween Waraaw and nre*t Utovak,
ha* been raptured, the *ar office
announced today.
POSLAM BRINGS
COMFORT WHEN
THE SKIN AILS
If y«u n»»d Ita marveMua i-,»altn«
effect*. do not to u»e !*»>•
lam for It cannot p. .aatbly harm
>°or «h* eradication of Keaen >a.
Arm, Tetter. l'a»tU>l>. Harfeera'
lirh and all oOt»r *kln Iroublrfl
poalam provft It* hotline power* at
onre. lmprot «ment being a»«n dally.
When treating Pimple* Ile.l
No*#*. Onmpltilon Ht»ml*he*. Itaahr*.
Scalp troablea. etc . r**ulta are *»»n
overnight. only a amall quantity be
ing required.
Pojiiam j<4»ap. madl«*ate<l with rn
!am. I* the *oap of many benefit* for
'<-n"1»r *kln Try one month for
Toilet and Ba»!».
For HinplM *and *<• atamp* to
K-n*rjr*nrr t.*horiitorl*a. 31 Wen
r.th P» !f»w York City. Pold by all
l>ruggl*ts.
Largeet Credit Apparel Institution In the U. ft.
1332-34
SECOND
AVE.
We Extend This is a convenience that you should
to You consider when buying new clothe*. It
I IRPPAI l 'o«ts you no more and the <mal! pav-
LIdeJvAL ments are never missed. Come in t<>-
CREDIT morrow. We are open till 10 p. m
LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS
EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG
FOR FALL WEAR
Our Made-fo-Meaaure Department In connection with our reg
nlar Ladles' Suit Section, has been a big success. We guar
antee perfect fit and satisfaction In every garment we turn
out. Onr showing of fahrlca Is very complete Prlcea —
$35.00, $37.50, $40.00
Tailor made Sulfa-In stock—
$25.00, $27.50, $30.00
J SPLENDID SHOWING OF
FALL MODES IN
MILLINERY
l-arge and small Velvet Shapes In Sailors.
Tricornea and turned up effects Prices |3.50
up. Caddy black and white feather boaa.
Early Fall Suits
Bradbury £ $20 sr
The correct dresser will find
some very exclusive effects that
are absolutely new in our large
assortment of Fall Suits that are
arriving daily from the "East
ern" factories. Styles arc the
very newest; quality the highest;
prices very moderate.
HATS SHOES
MENS FURNISHINGS
Special Sale on Neckwear
Saturday Only
Very ham!iome Fabric* in larnc
*hape* (tegular 25c and 36c
value*. * r%
Bpeclal iyC
k_
HE HYPNOTIZED
ME,SHE SAYS OF
•GEO HUSBAND
'I don't know why I married a
man that old t think he hypno
tIMKi me."
So aald pretty Dorothy Evera, JJ,
when (he wa« brought to Seattle
Friday by Deputy Sheriff Von
Ghent on a bench warrant to an
*wer In the auperlor court why ahe
refuaed her huaband. Martin Ever*.
73, to take their *-yearold aoo dur-
Inn Auguat. a* the court had
ordered.
The couple ware divorced two
year* ago. Mr*. Evera ht> been
teaching arhool at Thorndyke Jta«
on Hoods Canal. Her ca»« cam**
up Saturday. She »u permitted
to ko on her personal recognlxance
to her father's home at 32nd and
Emer»on at
Deputy Sheriff Von Oherst re
ports the entire penlnaula threat
cried by foreat fire.
211
UNION
ST.
New Birdman From
Paraguay toThrill
Exposition Folks
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug. 1J 1
Slgnor (not Senort Silvio Petti
roaal, who I* in San FVanclaco to
aatound the gaping Kipoaltlon
cm* da with aeroplane atunta. can't
apeak English
He doesn't need to
Slgnora Pettlmaal pretty, oh.
vary pretty, and over ao yount—
speaks English for her dartnK hus
band.
Slgnor Prttlrnaal cornea from
Aacuncion. Paraguay.
tie was educated In the techni
cal achools of Italy.
Before the outbreak of the Euro
pean war he ftnlahed a course in
aeroplanlng In the school of Do
perstusain. the famoua builder of
the monoplane of that name, near
Parte.
Slgnora Pettlroasl «>■ born to
I'ruKuav nnd educated In Prance
They have been married all
month*
gome of Aviator Pettlroesl's dar
ing atunta arc "dead-leaf drift,"
top drop." consisting of a spinning
dMrent upon a vertical Una that
puta the spiral dip out of business.
the vertical turn." tha " wing
loop-the-loop." made from aide to
aide, which puta the head-on vari
ety of loop-the-loop on the ahelf aa
a thriller.
THINKS WE SHOULD
60 IN FOR MUSIC
Carl Busch, the romposer. stop
ping at the lintler hotel on hla way
Kast from the California eiposl
tloDi. where he took prominent
part In muslral affslrs, expressed
surprise nt Seattle's lack of Inter
est In music.
' Vou have spent »160.000 enter
talnlng convention*." he mid, "yet
you have not made adequate pro
viilon for maintaining your excel
lent orchestra" •
At S3 years, nuach la hale and
hearty and atlll writing composl
tlon* He la composer of Mln
nehaha'a Vision." and other Indian
tone poems. Hla homo Is in Kan-
Hits CUy.
CRAFT BELONGING
HERE TO BE TAXED
County Assessor Thatcher hns
ordered all vessels hearing rteattie
as their port of entry as»es*ed. and
hla deputies have alresdv set the
tax value of 25 or 80 such rraft.
since the supreme court has de
clared unconstitutional the law ex
empting shipping companies from
paying taxes on ships as peraonal
property.
HI HAS FINE CHANGE
TO BUY TWO EAGLES
Mm. Mary liach. of Nam pa.
Idaho, write* Mayor GUI to nay
she ha* two cattle* *hn would Hk*>
to nell him, providing he will be
»ur« and pay her for them.
MIDDIES GET FEED
l/) 8 ANORLKH, Auk 13 —Ar
rangement* wcr# completed today
for the entertainment of the An
napolla naval academy midshipmen
who nrrlve here Monday on their
annual crulae.
Hlx hundred enlisted men will ho
taken to I nlvemul I'lty on Mpeclal
< urn, ther» to hn entertained with
a barbecue.
PACIFIC OUTFITTING CO
COR THIRO& UNIVERSITY
DRESSES MEN -WOMEN
■fofc
TOUR CREDIT IS O K
STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 13. 1915. PAOIC 2.
He Sold the Carpet Under My Feet!
So I Got Even Yesterday—l Sold the Treasurer's Desk tor Twelve Dollars and a Hall, and Tomorrow We've Both Agreed
To Mark the Merchandise Down Again
Women's 50c Gloves, 15c. $4.00 to $6.00 Shoes for 59c. $5.00 Waists for 69c. $2.00 Undermuslins for
88c. $1.00 to $2.00 House Dresses for 49c. 50c Union Suits for children, 29c. Entire Hand her chief stock,
Half Price. Furs worth $5.00 for $1.48. Dress Trimmings up to 75c a yard for a dime (pretty, too!) And
loch, 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.
$5.00
Chiffon
Waists
69c
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
gant (really elegant) Rain
Coata for women ia priced
at $5.00 for choice. The
valuea run aa high M fif
teen dollara.
Another lot, lest cUbor- »■
ate but not leM serviceable, u offered at
$1.98. These were five dollar*.
All the handsome Drew Skirts of black
and navy serge, we put in one lot at $3.75.
The regular prices were $7.50 to $9.50.
$1 to $2
House
Dresses
49c
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.
The very fine "Beacon" Bath Robes, of
whicti there's a big lot, are selling much
quicker than we expected, for they're
largely bought at Christmas time for gifts.
The patterns are very rich and, as most
every woman knows, the "Beacon" line is
the best. They're going at exactly half
price—ss.9B for $2.98; $4.98 for $2.49,
and $3.98 for $1.98.
Beacon
Bath
Robes
HALF
1 * Then there's probably
100 fine White Coats for girls—little girls
up to 6—and Babies' white wool serge,
white corduroy, and so forth.
These are going at just
half price.
They're all unsoiled and
as good as any you can
buy anywhere, even at full
prices.
The Furs are half price and less—most
of them from Gordon & Ferguson—the
famous exponents of honest Furs. These
are fine—came with the McHugh stock
from Tacoma.
A fifty-dollar Leopard Set is $25.00; a
$22.50 set of natural Lynx it $11.25; a
$45.00 Black Fox ia $22.50; a $57.00
Moleskin Set is $28.50;
Very
Elegant
Fur Sets
Hall Price
$5.00 each. These are
selling for $1.48- —and they're going fast,
you can well believe.
Baby Shoes in pink, white and blue are
repriced as follows: 50c Shoes, 29c; 75c
Shoes, 49c; $1.00 Shoes, 69c.
A table is filled with
Muslin Underwear for
women. Gowns, Skirts,
Chemises and Drawers.
Everything up to $2.00 is
on this one table at 88c.
Another table holds all
the fine Gown* — very
elaborate affair*, up to
$4.50. All of them, mind you—all we have
left—go at $1.78 each.
OBOnOK FRANCIS RfIWR * COMPANY
Merrhandliitrfl anrt Financiers for niinlnpim ln»tltuUon«, In
('h*rßA of
Panton's Department Store
1107 to 1111 Second Avenue
This includes the Silk
Chiffon Waists that were
made to sell for $5.00
(and they havr low necks,
too). And all the White
Silk Waists that were
$2.50, and all the White
Lawn Waists that were
$15.00
Raincoats
for
$5.00
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.
A whole table it filled
with Babies' Rompert and
Apront, made of cham
bray and percale. Thete
we thall tell at 10 cenU
•piece.
White
Coats
For Tots
HALF
a $25.00 Red Fox Set is
$12.50; a $21.00 Mar
mot Set is $10.50, and so
on. Also there's a table
filled with Scarfs and
Muffs that were $3.50 to
$1.50 to $2
Muslin
Under
wear
88c
One Hundred
Pretty Hats
These come in Leghorn and Java
straw with black velvet crown* and
trimmed with ribbon and flower*.
Suitable for late summer and early
fall wear. Saturday, while CA_
they last O vIC
Another assortment of beautiful pom
pon and feather trimmed QQ
Hats at aOC
New Fall Shapes in black velvet and
satin combinations $1.00
All Black Velvet Sport Hats Reduced
P. S.—lf 1 were to tell how much
the milliners expected to get for these
Hats when they were first shown
nobody would believe it!
Children'* Hat* and Baby Bonnet*, of
lawn and velvet, go at 98c.
Wool Eiderdown Robes for girla, worth
$2.48, are now 98c.
Flannelette Bath Robeo, with pretty pic
tures on 'em, worth 69c, are cut to 39c.
Babywear
19c
Worth Up
to 75c
75c are now 44c. All the
50c Gowm are 34c.
Warner's 50c Braasieres 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'* Perfection Waists are 15c
instead of 25c; Infants' Vests are half price.
Rubins 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, 78c; $3.00 Irish
Crochet Bag*, 98c; 25c and 35c Veiling,
10c.
All the $2.00 to $2.75
Allover Laces for 88c a
yard—and it will soon be
all over with them.
Hair Goods, Switches
and Bangs—and the Lord
knows what else—half
price. The Lady who
Knows says they're fine,
but how's a man to know?
A big lot of Embroidery Floun. iru » and
AUovers are 39c a yard. They < t $1.00.
Very many DolU are
telling. • Plamate DolU,
which can be dressed and
undressed, are 69c instead
of $1.25. Baby DolU,
Character DolU 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 «n the dollar.
Typewriters from $10.00 up. Time
Clocks, Safes, Burroughs' Adding
Machine, all for best offers. Must be
sold.
PANTON'S DEPARTMENT STORE.
Baby Sacques, Gowns,
Skirts and Kimonos, fill
another table; values up
to 75c, for 19c each.
Children's Outing Flan
nel Night Gowns that were
Allover
Laces
88c
Instead of
$2 to
$2.75
>i.25
Dolls for
69c
Very Fine
'Kerchiefs
Half Price
There's about $6,000
worth of fine Handkerchiefs. Prices range
up to $2.50 a box. And they're very fii*
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 u we
have any.
And that's far lets 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
dles, that were $8.50, are
to sell for $3.38.
Fownes' Famous Kid
Gloves are selling for $1.05. Dollar IGJ
Gloves for women are 39c a pair. But Ik
sizes are broken.
Kayser's, "Niagara Maid," Fownes' and
other famous long Silk Gloves are 49c i
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 20c
Stockings are 10c a pair. Women's Stock
ings, including the Bur son line, are 14c i
pair. „
Merode Underwear for women is 3Sc
instead of 75c.
Children's Union Suits that were 50c sit
29c. We have all sizes.
Some vrry fine Lace
Curtains of marquisette,
with plain centers and lace
edges, are half price.
They've not sold weD is
this store for the reason
that they're not apprs*
ciated. We brought '«
with the McHugh stock
from Tacoma.
White Outing Flannels are 4c a yanL
Fancy Outings are 6c a yard. All tfcft
Domestics, Blankets, Comforts, Drapery
Goods, etc, are all reduced again.
Very
Newest
Lace
Curtains
HALF
M?n'i Silk Skirt* that were $5.00 can be
bought for $2.50. Boys' Outing Flannel
Pajamas go for 39c. Sixty cents blip
Laundered Shirts for men that were $1.00
to $1.50.
J4.00t0J«.00
Shoes
(or
69c
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
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 soM
the carpet in my office where this stuff #
being unwound for the newspapers. Ib*
lieve I told about it two
' days ago—sold the carpet
under my feet!
Well, I got even yester
day—l sold his desk for
twelve dollars and a half»
and threw all his stuff on
the floor!
"It's a long lane that hu
no sauce for the gander 1"
"They
Grind
Exceed
ing
Small"
All the Handkerchiefs
will be sold for half price.
This new lower price
goes into effect for the
first time tomorrow.
Dress
Trim
mings
Up to 75c
fot
10c Yd.
Shoes, Slippers, Pumps,
Lace and Button Boots,
finest kinds—"V. & H.,"
Wichert & Gardiner's and
Foster, 59c a pair.
Did everybody get that?
Fifty-nine cents a pair!
No Free
Delivery
Thank
You