The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 22, 1914, Page 10

YOU'LL FIND THE BEST SHOE BARGAINS at THE BON MARCHE’S —Factory sul Women’s $3.00 White Canvas Shoes and 2-Strap Slippers —$1.95 a Pr. Women’s and Misses’ White Canvas But- ton Shoes and Two-Strap kind you always pay $3.00 a pair for, priced especially for this sale at $1.95 a pair. They’re made with hand-turned soles and on this season's most fashionable lasts. Splendid shoes } and slippers for summer wear. Every Pair Warranted Perfect—and Jast as Good Shoe Service and Just as Careful Shoe Fitting as Thoach You Paid the Ful! Price. Women’s $4 Satin Pumps $2 All sizes to select from. T Sale of Fine Shoes— Thousands and thousands of pairs of brand new summer shoes are being sold at astonishingly low prices. Shoes for women and men, misses and girls—and boys, too, The canceled orders of several big factories, bought for spot cash, Now’s the time to get your summer shoes. WOMEN’S $3.50 AND $4.00 PUMPS AND SLIPPERS —$3.00 a Pr.— Smart Pumps and Strap Slippers for women and misses. Each pair perfect in | every detail, Amongst them you'll find patent leather, dull kids, velvets, black suedes and nobby white nubucks. High or S low heels. All sizes in the lot Misses’ & Children’s Slippers Worth Up to $2.50, Special —$1.59 a Pr.— A splendid ba ee ain in Slippers for misses and children. These are nobby Slippers and Roman Sandals in patent leather and dull kid—while a few Velvet Slippers are included for good measure. Have the hand- turned ‘soles and sensible low heels. A splendid range of sizes to select from. Values to $2.50—Tuesday $1.59 a pair. Slippers—the Men’s $5.00 Shoes $3.50 Pr. $5 Armstrong Pumps, $3.50 Child’s $1.00 Slippers 89c Pr. $3.50 Black SatinPumps$1.95 $5.00 Tango Pumps $4 a Pr. Child’s $1.25 Slippers 95c Pr. Child’s $1.75 Slippers $1.35 Child’s $1.25 Shoes 95c Pair Boys’ $2.25 Shoes $1.69 Pr. |A Disposal of Odd Lots and Broken Lines of 75c and $1 Gar- den and House Dresses at 59c Lots of 32’s and 34’s and Lots of the Larger Sizes There will be plenty of bargain fun in the rment section Tuesday—with heaps of ‘Se and $1.00 garden and house dresses going at 59c apiece. They are all nicely tailored garments, made of A “biggish” lot of House included in the sale—all at 59c. Just for Tuesday— 19e Windsor Kimono Plisse Crepe Priced 15c a Yd. —Upper Main Floor, Center Section. d percales and ginghams. rappers is —Second Floor. 4,000 Yds. 121/2cDress Ginghams, Tuesday at 7c a Yd. 4,000 yards of Dress Ginghams 100 pleces of Windsor Kimono Plisse Crepe—makes dainty little house sacques, dresses or kimonos. ‘This material is 30 inches in width and is shown in handsome kimono in mill lengths to 20 yards. A. F. C. and other brands. 27 inches wide—and shown in plaids, checks, stripes and plain effects. The reg- ular 12%c kind—special Tuesday at patterns. Launders beautifully. —GOOD 50c NOVELS FOR 35¢ EACH OR THREE FOR $1.00— A Kentucky Cardinal—by James Her Prairie Knight—bdy BM. The Husband's storx—by David G. Phillips. . ‘The Man Rroney’e—by . B. McCutcheon. lolia—Myrtle Reed. vid G. Phillips. Dog—Geo. B. —FOR “BARGAIN TUESDAY” AT SEATTLE’S BEST WE'RE SEATTLE AGENTS FOR THE JIREH DIABETIC FOODS Jireh Diabetic Foods—the finest line of starch-treated food: b cern United States. We have wheat nuts. wheat and barley, Farina, "Pt cake Flour, ‘Ru Baking Powder, Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles and many other foods, Come in and get a free booklet on Diabetes and its treatments. Churches’ Grape Juice — finest ality unfermented Grape Juice fade in Washington, Qt 1 hott ints * 22¢ New Blue—the perfect powder for 2 dazzling white wash. Special, a package.......... Lima Beans—best quality Califor- B riced, Genuine Moch: —two of the best cof erly blended and freshly roasted. Pound....... Del Monte Raspberry Pre: one of the best brands pure fruit and sugar only eupple—eplendid quality wa: Pineapple—a dozen cans—#1.45—price No. 2 491 : 2 size cans ... Sole Seattle Agents for the Popular “McCall” Patterns. soanMARC Union Street, Secoud Avenue, Pike Street. THE Te a yard.—Bargain Square, Upper Main Floor. BY) ‘The Brute—by Frederic Kummer. The Lure of the Dim Traile—B. M. Bower. Together—by Robert Herrick. Contston—by Winston Churchill. The Mistress of Shenstone—Flor- ence Barclay. le Elliott Cructhle—Mrs. 8. wns. The Sky Pilot—Ralph Connor. Ben Hur—Lew Wallace. New Chronicles of Rebecea—Kato Douglas Wiggins. Lavender and Old Lace—by Myr- tle Reed. bass § Days—by Clarence FE. Mul- ‘The Happy Vamily—by B. M. Bower. Mary Cary—by Kate L. Bosher. The Long Shadew—by B. M. Inlands—Beatrice Chronicle — Winston Floor, Center Section. GROCERY— Pancake Flour, Rusks, Baking Fourth Floor of The Bon Marche. Fresh Soda Crackers—refund o 15 Pounds Cane Sugar 69¢ } 20° for empty tins. 5 or 6 89 When ordered with $1.00 worth of other groceries—not including sugar or flour. Not | Cornea ef over 15 pounds to each custom. } Splendid quality. er, Pure Cane Granulated | Pint Inspected. Ploneer Sugar. gpality. rs Govern- A pouni « Macaront—best ALLY Weed: reakt s: oe Estens, Gostct ate gs ee ID. can Maple 9c Fernéel’s Catsup—strictly ; Bigo-qsace Tomato Cat- “eg sup. Pint bottles c Ham Salad—mate from Swift's Premium Ham and the best 1 mayonnaise, A pound.... 5 re Cider Vinega 8. Town the best and purest Bottle ..... Losey ; ue ot Ae re—hbest California Large cans 14c 1 size package, we" 12a¢ ract—Lemon or Va- the best. Regular Bartlett Pea 2% size Fard Dates—No. latest crop dates. package Regular 160 size, special 8 English Breaktast Tea — finest quality—our Pp Telephone Main 6525, oe enema WEDDING KNOT DOUBLY TIED | Although they were legally married four years ago by Justice Fred ©. Brown, and have lived happily together since that time, Mr, and Mrs. Josoph Inenhetm, 1122-A Pike at, were married again yesterday,on the | anniversary of thetr original marriage, by Rabbi Genas, Isenheim, who is proprietor of the Capital bar, had the mony yesterday performed with tho full rites of the Jewish faith, in accordance with the wish of his aged mother, who, while recognizing the legality of the former mar: | riage, was not satisfied until her son was wedded by the orthodox Jew: | ish service, | Following the ceremony, friends and relatives were entertained at A wodding dinner at the handsomely decorated home of the twice-wed | ded bride and groom. ‘POLAR JAUNT REAL THING COPENHAGEN, June 22—The expedition Knud Rasmussen 1s to, attempt to lead to the North pole next summer ‘will not be a mere/ | sporting dash, it was stated today by Ole Olson, the Danish mining magnate who will finance the undertaking, but will be made with @ view | | to the gathering of as much genuine scientific information as possible. | It was stated the expedition will be the most completely organized ever sent into either the North or South. 'UNVEIL SHAFT FOR SOLDIERS | | In honor of the soldiers who died tn the Spanish war, the Filipino | uprising and the Boxer rebellion, Seattle oltizens yesterday afternoon unveiled a white granite monument in a memorial plot at Woodland | park, Mayor Gill said he hoped the city would see fit to erect a monu- ment to the G. A. R. and place {t in Pioneer square, Thomas H. Duncan of the G. A. R. and T. J, L. Kennedy of the George lL, Fortson camp spoke, OLE SETS BROKEN NOSE Back from a speaking tour with Ole Hanson, progressive candidate for the job of United States senator, Prof. J. ©, Herbsman of the Uni- versity of Washington {# suffering from a broken nose, sustained tn an auto accident near Montesano last Friday. Ole played the physician, placing a lead pencil in the nose as a splint. It worked successfully, and Herdsman completed his speaking dates, Mr, Hanson and Ole Han- son, Jr were not seriously hurt when the car went off a bridge SAWBONES WANT CREDIT ATLANTIC CITY, June 22.—A monument on the Panama canal zone commemorative of the part physicians took in making the big waterway possible was urged at the opening of the American Medical | association's 65th annual session today, The committee charged with | arranging for such a memorial reported {n favor of a $30,000 appropria- tion to pay for it. SEATTLE BOY BREAKS JAIL Seattle officials have been asked to look for Arthur J. Waters, the 19-year-old Seattle boy, who broke jai! at Portland Saturday, where he was held on a burglary charge. The boy filed an tron kitchen spoon down to an edge and picked the locks of doors open to his freedom. He confessed to “planting” quantity of stolen Jewelry in the back yard of The loot was found by deputy sheriffs, his mother’s home, in Seattle. PEARLS FOUND IN WRECK SAN BERNARDINO, June 22,—Pearls worth several thousand dol- lars have been found in the wreckage of the Santa Fe train, piled up at) Bagdad a week ago. Railroad officials admit a woman passenger lost| a valuable necklace in the wreck. Officers are guarding the ruins while a search is being made for the jewels. SHIPPERS SCORE A POINT WASHINGTON, June 22—The interstate commerce commission to- day ruled in favor of a reduction in railroad rates on wool, hides and other commodities eastward from Western points, and ordered the railroads to refund to shippers “unreasonable” charges, plus 6 per cent. The decision is a victory for the Oregon railroad commission, “FRIEND” TAKES HIS SUIT B. Stevens is mourning the loss of his Sunday suit, $13 and a new friend. Stevens traveled to Seattle from San Francisco with E. Atkins, arriving here Friday. They took lodgings at 422 James st. When Ste- vens woke up this morning he found his clothes, cash and friend missing and a “tata” note on the dresser. THINKS HE KIDNAPED SON The police are searching for W. C. Kidd, who is believed by his divorced wife, Mrs. L. Kidd, 1813 Boren av., to have kidnaped their B-year-old son yesterday afternoon. The Kidds were divorced two weeks ago and the mother was given custody of the child. The father was given permission to visit the child every two weeks from 2to 6. He visited the child yesterday, took !t walking, and both are missing. HOPE TO BRIDGE BREACH A three-day conference between representatives of the national so- clalist committee and leaders of the two factons here has come to a close with the hope that differences will be ad . J. Stitt Wilson, former mayor of Berkeley, Cal., and N. A. Richar: , candidate for gov- ernor of California, were the visiting committeemen, OLYMPIAN IN COMMISSION With accommodations for 600 passengers, the new Sound steamer Olympian 1s now in service, having started with an excursion to Olym- pla yesterday. The new boat is of the high speed class and will run/ from Everett to Olympia. | ATWOOD AND BRIDE SAFE TOLEDO, O., June 22.—Aviator Harry Atwood, who, with his bride, made an aeroplane ascent from Cedar Point Sunday, and, failing to return, were thought to have perished, telephoned today from Dono island that he and Mrs, Atwood had landed safely, /BAD MAN ELECTROCUTED OSSINING, N. Y., June 22.—Pletro Bebaicl, aged 19, confessed lear er of a blackmail, white slave and murder syndicate, was electrocuted in Sing Sing prison today, KILLED UNDER AUTO STAGE PESCADERO, Cal., June 22——When the Pescadero auto-stage start- e4 to coast backward down a hill, E. G. Ely, San Francisco lumber deal- er, jumped out, was caught under the wheels and killed, FIVE HURT IN MOTOR WRECK BELMONT, Cal., June 22—Thetr auto skidding and overturning, | Miss Essie Hstes, Berkeley, suffered a fractured skull, Frank Hurthen concussion of the brain, and three other members of the party minor | injuries, BAD WHISKY GETS BLAME SACRAMENTO, June 22,—Dennis McCarty, 80, Southern Pacific shopman, is dead and his friend, Herbert Kunz, is in jail, charged with murder as the result of a drunken brawl, Bad whisky is blamed by the police, LOOKING FOR A JOB NOW David McDantels, Janitor, 1s out of a Job. While employed at the University of Washington, he brought 14 charges against Bursar Her- bert T. Condon and faculty members, An investigation exonerated the | accused officials, McDaniels was then discharged. CYPRESS LEAVES FOR ALASKA ‘The $100,000 steam yacht Cypress, with Col. D, O, Jackling and a party of friends aboard, is on the way to Alaska for a two weeks’ cruise in Northern waters. The boat is expected to make a speed of 18 knots, The party will return some time in July. PINCHED ON OLD WARRANT Charging his former partner with stealing $950 bail money which | he had put up in police court, Peter Fois, proprietor of a bar at 201 Washington st., swore out a warrant for the arrest of A. J. Pappas three years ago. But about that time Pappas beatit to Vancouver, B.C. He came last , The warrant was dug up, and now Pappas js im jai, | | } “THE SEATTLE STAR FRepERICK é-NELSON Summer For Porch, Furniture Lawn and — Indoors URNITURE or the most desirable types for porch, sun-parlor, living-room and sleeping chamber, carefully for of lines and practical utility, and arranged for convenient selected beauty design, comfortable selection on the Third Floor. CHINESE SEA GRASS CREX FIBER FURNITIl WILLOW AND REED FURNITURE. RUSTIC CEDAR FURNITURE FURNITURE. On the Fourth in exceptional showing of cool Enamel Chamber Furniture, ranging from the modestly-priced cottage pieces to the beautiful repro- ductions of the eighteenth-century designs. Specials in Linen Toweling NCY-WEAVE Linen Hucks for guest towels, 15- inch width, with plain centers and floral or scroll borders, and allover effects in spot, stripe and floral designs, special 40c yard. Fine Irish Linen Huck Toweling, with floral or scroll borders, in small spot, fleur le lis, star and other designs, 22 inc WHITE LINEN SUITINGS, 65¢ YARD— Heavy White Round-thread Irish Linen Suitings, 36 inches wide, “Non-krush” White Linens, 48 inches wide, flat weave, Suiting Linens in cream, ivory and oyster white, attractively priced at 65c yard. hes wide, special 50c yard. Dress Linens in or loose —Firet Floor, Direct-Action Gas Ranges Cook Better and Save the Gas HERE is no doubt whatever about the wis- dom of your choice, if it calls for a “Direct- Action.” If efficiency is the test, as it must be for per- manent satisfaction, the Direct-Action cooks bet- ter and faster and saves the gas as well. Five feet of gas will bake biscuits on both oven racks; this including heating of oven and baking. If looks count, the Direct-Action is as hand- some a Gas Range as is to be found anywhere. From the standpoint of convenient arrangement, it is a model. ~ | Net-Top Laces 75¢ Yard D CIDEDLY effective for waists, tiered skirts and tunic effects are these new Net-top Laces. Flouncings in 12-, 18-, 23- and 27-inch widths in an excellent selection of de- signs in dainty and bold effects, on fine quality nets in white or ecru. Mod yard. well-executed erately priced at 75c —First Floor, Guimpes Reduced to 75¢ I bpecetaw alee’ values in Low-neck Guimpes in Organdy, Net, Shadow and Net-top laces. Re- duced to 75c each. —First Floor. Cut Glass Salts and Peppers 25c Each Several good styles to from in Cut Glass Shakers, with pearl, silver or choose glass screw tops. Unusual- ly good values at 25c each. —Pirst Floor. See this Gas Range on our Third Floor. played, adapted to the requirements of small and large households. There are several styles dis- —Third Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM 150 Untrimmed Hats Children’s Middy Skirts Reduced to $1.95 N sale Tuesday, 150 Untrimmed Hats $1.25 ELL-MADE Skirts for children from 6 in Leghorn and Lisere (shiny) the most popular shapes of the summer. braids, in An opportunity to re- place the hat bought earlier in the season or to secure the founca- tion for a pretty dress hat at a decided saving. —Basoment Sa Lingerie Waists Special 95c —made up in fine crepe, dimity, voile, ratine and allover embroidered = ma- terials, these Waists are ex- ceptionally well-finished for garments selling at so low a price. Styles are suited to street, home and camp wear. Sizes 34 to 44. Spe- cial 95¢. —Basement Salesroom. New House Dresses $1.00 and $1.50 T $1.50, a House Dress in the style pictured, made of black and white cross-bar percale, with the new long shoulder effect and rag- lan sleeves. Collar and cuffs are of white pique. Another’ new House Dress arrival, in delft-blue with Dix-make percale, is prettily trimmed white poplin collar and cuffs, edged with dainty embroidery. White pipings finish the waist and small re- vers, Price $1.00. Basement 6 to 14 years of age, de- signed especially to ac- company the middy blouses. They are made of white twill cloth, with panel front and side lace effect and pearl button trimming. Price $1.25. ment Salesroom. Bi Women’s Linen Duster Coats $4.50 F ULL-LENGTH and three-quarter Coats of natural-color linen, well- suited to traveling and motoring use, as they are very well tailored and will stand hard wear. Sizes 34 to 44, $4.50. Basement Salesroom. Sure-Seal Fruit Jars Special 70c and 80¢ Dozen HESE jars have the sanitary sure-seal tops and extra-large open- ing, which permits of put- ting up large fruits whole. Have no rough, unfinished edges and are cleaned with the greatest special 70c dozen; quarts, 80c dozen, ease. Pints,