The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 14, 1914, Page 8

The Shoe Shop “Cleans House” —At the Bon Marché’s July Clearance Sales— And there is going to be a great scurrying out of all odd lots and broken lines of Shoes at prices that don’t begin to represent their real worth In some cases the clearance prices are less than the cost of the raw leather used in their making Better come and take a rummage around the Shoe Shop tomorrow Men's $5 Shoes and Oxtords —$3.50 pr.— Women’s $3.50 to $5 Pumps —$2.95 Pr.— All sizes in combined lines of patent leather, dull kid and satin Pumps, this season's modeis, with light welted soles, elther leather, military or Cuban heels and perfect in every detall Women’s $3.50 Shoes $1.95 Pr. | Children’s $1.00 Sandals 89c These are just the Shoes for Potlatch wear. Children’s Patent Leather Strap Sandals, the They are Women’s $3.50 white canvas models, | proper footwear for eummer, in sizes 2 to 5, They button style, made with hand-turned soles and are made with broad toe shapes and low heels Cuban heels; toes plain style; $1.95. the perfect fitting kind. | Men’s White Oxfords $3.00 Pr. | Girls’ $2.00 Sandals $1.45 Pr. Men's Potlatch White Canvas Oxfords in You will find sixes 11% to 1 in these Girls’ cher style, very cool and comfortable. All| $2.00 Patent Leather Strap Sandals, made with fie from 6 to 10, priced at $3.00 a pair, A| Mexidle extension soles with broad toes and low mighty small price for Oxfords as good as these. | heels. Special, $1.45 pair, —Upper Main Floor. | 300 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S $1 00 @ | $3.50 PUMPS AND LOW | SHOES—SPECIAL AT— A PAIR tn these dainty, stylish Pumps and Low Shoes how In Sizes From 2 1-2 to 4 1-2 Only. bewitching is her foot—-but only small sizes to be had at this low price of $1.00 a pair. They are of patent leather, vici kid or gunmetal leathers with welt or turn soles. 3000 SAMPLE PAIRS OF “ONYX” STOCKINGS— Worth to 50c a Pair Go on the Lower Main Floor Bargain Tables at— Many of Them Are Sam- ples of Lord & Taylor’s Im- ported 50c“Onyx”’ Hosiery APAIR To this store—as principal Coast distributors of the popular + Onyx H s been sent the cream of the “Onyx” samples— as our share of Lord & Taylor's semi-annual disposal, And so we can announce a better “Onyx” Sample Sale than ever before. You'll Find Most Every Kind of “Onyx’’ Hosiery in the Lot. In plain lisle thread, medium and heavy gauze; silk lisle thread; real Maco cotton, all black or black with white feet. Some silk and boot silk “Onyx,” too. All with the famous “Onyx” double tops. Sizes 834, 9, 9% and 10, in black, white, tan and costume shades. This season's most fashionable lasts tn footwear, the kind the young fellows like An mont of sizes In both she Oxforda in patent leather, metal or tan calf at $3.60 a pair ASALE OF AUTO VEILS— WITH THOUGHT OF POTLATCH RACES $1.00 and $1.25 Chiffon Motor Veils at| $2.00 and $3.00 Chitton Veils, Special —$1.50 Ea.— Fancy Figured Veils of crepe de chine and plain crepe de chine chiffon in two-tone effects; also plain hemstitched ends; $2.00 and $3.00 value, —Upper Main Floor. —89c Ea.— Plain and shaded effects in Chiffon Motor Veils. with wide satin border, others with striped blue, pink, brown, ow _. At Wednesday’s Clearance in the Rug Section VELVET RUGS, 9x12, FOR $11.95 gs room size, 9x12 feet, and on sale at $11.95 instead of $15.00. for the opening day of the Potlatch. These Velvet Rugs have rich plush pile that will give ‘excellent service and will look well on the floor of any room in your house. —Third Floor. —Potlatch Visitors Welcome— Welcome to Seattie and to Seattle's big store—the Bon Marche. Here’s a cordial invitation to you to come in and make your here—and freely use the many conveniences provided headquarters for your comfort. ‘The Mail Order Office will be glad to have the priyilege of saying “Hello” to you—if you care to drop in and see them. SEE WHAT POTLATCH PROGRAM CONOMIES the opening day of the Potlatch: ON SALE FROM 9 A. M. TO 12 12 ie—Opening of ration toons The Jaly Clearance ONLY. Hs dihhog, Silat the Hew Washington Hotel. Sale of 10c Matting Samples 5c Ea. 12 m—Opening of Tilikum Carnival and tented ahows—Thira Ave. apd Lenora 3t. 5 to 5:30 p. m.—Aviation flighte— Silas Christotferson—water front. 7:10 p. m—Finleh of Seventh An- nual Cruiser Race, International long distance event—-from Van- couver, B. C., to Seattle—Seattle Yacht Club. to 8:30 p. m—Aviation flights— Silas Christofferson—water front. 8:30 p. m—Tilikum jht—Hitt’s fireworks spectacle, “Constanti- nople,” Dugdale park. Pa se cna tasian FOR POTLATCH FUN 3 Dozen for 25c Sparklers for the evenin Trades, fireworks that are harm 106 Goz., or 3 for 26c. Masks at 5c, 10c and 25¢ Don’ masquerade on o masks of all , 5c, 10¢ and Neat little Rugs for summer homes and camp house, with reversible de- sign. The i0c value, till 12 Wednes- Floor, Wash Goods Offers for Wednesday 25¢ Wash Goods at —lie Yd.— Assorted Wash Goods, 27 inches wide, including Votles, Reps, ‘Sil Mix Piques an tures in all shades. 25e Dress Voiles at —19e Yd.— Dress Votles tn strt 26 and 40 Inches wie, fine and sheer, in pink, blue, tan and ‘black, at 19e a yard, $1.00 Silk Ratine at —69e Yd.— Silk Mixed Ratines, 36 Inches wide, in plain and figured styl l= ors, in good 9c, 65c Dress Crepes —4We— 36 Ins. day, be each. Third Women’s 25c Gloves 10c Pr. and» Cham: ook Embroidery wide, with open . From 9 till 12 Upper Main Floor. 24c Jelly Glasses 19¢ Dozen New squat shape Jell handsome fluted pattern with earn Goaign bottom, Not over 2 dozen to £ ste one delivered. Lower Main and blind pat at bea yard, Domestic Clearance 2Se Khaki at 19¢ a Yard lied Khaki, full 27 and serviceable, al at 190 yard. 20 Mermaid Serge 15¢ Yd. Mermaid Serge for bat in navy and black, 27 Inches ‘wuts soft and durable. ‘Special, 160 yard, 10c Nurses’ Ginghams 6 1-2c Lanterns for decorating the lawns and porches for evening entertain ents. Large sizes Se, stall size, for be. Potlatch Parasols 10c Ea. Parasols made of paper, ight and easy to carry—very handy to use when watching the parade. ine at 10¢ a Roll Dress Crepes, Large rolls of Serpentine, 25 rib- |) wide, solid colors, fine, 2,000 yarde of N ‘ hone to the roll, at ¢ for 26c, or loc] clinging material, in | full 27 none ia onethe ane, a roll. pink, blue, tan, hello and | yards. Assorted stripen in fast ool- On the Fourth Floor, Pike St. Side. J black ors, Lower Main Wioor, —Lower Main Floor, Special Service at Cafe and Lunch Counter for Potiatch Week. souMARCHE Unlen Street, Seoond Avenue, Pike Street. Telephone Main ay25, SESS GN ccc URLs: ex toonrarenocr@uevnn ace | he received a compen: SHE GIVES UP HUSBAND SO HER HANDSOMER SISTER MAY ENJOY HER LIFE WITH HIM 5 eg ANGELES, July 14.——Mre, Milton Shafer returned to- day to a lonely life, after surrendering In court her legal #0 he and her younger sister, Miss py together. Shafer and Miss right to her husband, Rove Runquist, might be h Runquist, Mrs. Shafer said, at Susanville, Cal, Petitioning for the divorce that was granted her, Mrs, Shafer told the court she lived happily with her husband until her younger and prett r appeared. She decided, she sal: ler loved the girl and his love was returned, she would give her husband his freedom. Mrs. Shafer asked no support for her 6-yearold son, telling the court ahe preferred to support him by sewing and teaching. LIVE ON $17.50 A MONTH In Joe Fleury, 3806 Aurora av., able to work, or is be etill incapact- tated by the inju he received last November, while employed by the Ovo Logging Co., at Oso, Wash.? Dr, James B. Eagleson of Seattle does not “think he ts able to do manual labor," Physicians who examined Fleury in bebalf of the state industrial commission declare he recovered sufficiently to work While the dispute ta siclans, Fleury is getting but $17.50 a month from the « » fund, and. his family, a wife and #ix children, beside himself, must depend upon that sum Fleury can't bend over to work, he claima. For the first six months ion of $52.60 a month, as fixed by the compen- sation act. His allowance was then cut in two under the rules of th industrial commission, and last month this was again cut in two, allow ing him but $17.50. Floury says Chairman Dagget’s ruling is affected by ‘Animus against him because he had asked for a lump sum settlement Dagget denies he has a personal grudge against Fleury, ANXIOUS TO GET HOME WASHINGTON, July 14.—-Members of the lower house are con sidering a proposition to adjourn for periods of three days at a time, to permit members to return to their homes for campaign trips and to look after their political fences, while the senate is engaged on anti trust and other legislation, the house simply marking time. NEGRO MURDERER ENDS LIFE EL CENTRO, Cal, July 14.--After hundreds of men had searched the desert all night for Wm, Weaver, a negro, who murdered Mra, Wm. archus, his body was found today near Seeley. He had committed sul- side by thrusting a revolver Into his mouth and sending a bullet through his head. ORDERED OUT; WANT HIM NOW A few hours after Police Judge Gordon ordered Dan H. Donahue, son of a N. Y., banker, out of town yesterday, tne police started to se: for him in order to detiver gram from hie father they had held for a week. Do: beating his way around the world, to prove to hie f: rt himself, and to win $500 offered by the banker. He ited here for the first time Sunday morning, when un satisfactory account of himeelf to Patrolman H. ‘was released on his promise to get out of town im Tr. mediately. HANSON HOLDS RECORD RALLY STANWOOD, July 14--—-Stanwood held tte recovd political rally yea- terday, when the streets were black with people who had gathered to hear Ole Hanson, progressive candidate for the nomination to the United Btates senate. William J. Biggar, candidate for congress, preceded Hanson with a stirring address, which was warmly applauded. Neither speaker had & word of abuse for their opponents, both confining thetr remarks to matters pertaining to state development. Hanson talked 4 per cent money for farmers through savings banka. The party Jeft for Sti where both candidates spoke this morn- ing, and they will hold a rally at Marysville tonight. COSTS MONEY TO RUN CITIES WASHINGTON, July 14-—The total payment for expenses of the general departmente of the 195 cities of the United States having « population of 30,000 and over, in the report of financial statistics of cities for 1912, made public today by Director Wm. J, Harris, bureau of census, was $608,543,048. The total per capita payments for expenses other than of public service enterprises increased from $13.02 in 1902 to $17.34 in 1912, a gain of 33.2 per cent. The per capita payments for each year but one show an increase over those of the preceding year. REFORMS IN ARMY HOME Pearl Tamley, the girl who couldn't make good tn Seattle, after several chances following larceny charges, is apparently leading a new life In the Salvation Army home, at Portland, where she was sent last spring by Judge Ronald. In a letter to Osear Springer, chief deputy county clerk, she de clares she has determined to enter Army work, and that her stay in Portiand has resulted in a reformation. She to visit her baby and mother here, and then return to the home. CHINESE ACCUSE INTERPRETER A series of charges of inefficiency, including a violation of the Mann act, and aiding in muggiing of Chin to this country, has resulted in a r st for the Immediate sus pension of Frank H. Tape, interpreter at the Seattle immigra- tion office since 1908. Three Chinese made affidavits that they were allowed to enter this port after they had paid money. Tape had charge of the examination of ali Chinese entering here. BUILD HOME FOR FEEBLE POOR The Caroline Kline Galland which received an endowment of $150,000 in the will of Carolina Gal- land, will be erected on a five-acre tract on the Lake Washington shore. on the site known as “Wildwood.” The site was purchased from Orison J. C, Dutton, The home will be erected wnder the direction of the Se- attle Trust Co., trustee of the fund, and the president and secretary of the Ladies’ Hebrew Benevolent society, MISTAKEN FOR DEER; DYING MADERA, Cal, July 14.—Mistaken by Elmer Cox, jr, a bunting companion, for a deer, and shot in the arm and side, A. J. Francis of San Francisco is in a critical condition at a lumber camp tn the moun- tains near here, The accident ecurred early Sunday, 27 miles from the camp, and it took nearly 24 hours to carry the injured man to camp, NIFTY DIPS ARE ON THE JOB Sneak thieves made merry In Seattle last night, judging fro salem ac? of reports of thefts at police headquarters today, . — . A, Gillason, 416 Terrace st., lost a bank book showt of $192 and all of his clothes from his room. oe roeene Some one stole the valise of B. A. Clark the O. & W. depot Will H. Davis, a printer, wae called to the door of his home, 5603 20th av, S., last night by a brother printer, who wanted to borrow’ some money, When he returned to his room he found his watch missing of Bellingham, Or., from | from hin vest. D. Wighee was held up in front of his home, W. 65th at A¥., and relieved of $4 and a gold watch last night, wes te ary cheson, 823 Terrace st., lost a woman boarder y it and at the same time she says she lost $17 in cash and two aes od | $2.10 each, ADMIRAL LINE INVADES NORTH When the steamship Admiral Evans 25, It will ma hi territory it has never day by the newly elect- Chicago's charity societies recently spent $5,000 in in- vestigating the case of a woman who was finally given $299, Home for Aged and Feeble Poor,| aad | THE SEATTLE STAR | | | } | Our real worth is what our life is worth in service for! others, | iS, | FREDERICKe~NELSON) 10,000 Yds. of This Season’s Wash _ 10c| HE Fabrics On Sale, Wednesday, First Floor At an Exceptionally Low Price The Yard Wash Goods Section-has arranged for Wednesday the season’s | 10c! most attractive offering in desirable wash fabrics to sell at a uniform and very low price. Over ten thousand yards in all, including stylesand material» widely demanded for making up into women’s and children’s garments. The offering includes the following lots: 1,260 Yards of Beauty Cloth, same weave as “New Cloth,” of most materials, in one the season's popular crepe-weave ratine effect, in light-pink, medium-pink, light-blue, mid-blue, lav- ender, tan, wistaria and old-rose, 27 Special, the yard, 10¢. inches wide 1,100 Yards of Renfrew Japanese Crepes, 26 to 27 inches wide, fast color, in plain blue, brown or black mixed ef- fect, also blue or tan grounds with narrow stripe and white with stripe of pink, blue, tan or black. Special, 10¢ yard. 1,240 Yards of Fancy-woven Madras, 32 inches wide, a cool, crisp material for practical summer — shirtwaists. These are patterned in various styles of blue, black and lavender stripes and there are 32 pieces in all to 445 Yards of Ratine de la Reine, a fancy printed pleasing grounds and very desirable for sum- crepe, patterned in various combinations on white mer dresses; 27 inches wide the yard, 10¢. 1,900 Yards of Printed Ratines, a fabric of good weight, patterned tan, blue, lavender, black or red printed dots on white ground; also attractive stripe effects in black, white and col- Special, the yard, 10¢. 1,265 Yards of Striped Ratine Crepe, 26 inches wide, plain white with self stripe, also pink, maize, coral, ciel- blue, lavender, Copenhagen-blue, wood, raspberry, king’s-blue and golden- brown. Special, the yard, 10¢. 900 Yards of Ratine Raye, a 27-inch medium-weight dress fabric with cor- Special, with ors. choose from. Special, the yard, 10¢. 620 Yards of Tokio Crepes, 27 inches wide, in light-blue, lavender, duroy stripe in self-color. Colors in- clude champagne, pink, light-blue, Copenhagen-blue, cadet, lavender, rus- peach, tan, cadet-blue or raspberry. set and navyblue. Special, the yard, Special, the yard, 10¢. 10¢. 1,500 Yards of Miscellaneous Wash Fabrics, including White Ottoman Cords, Solid- color Piques, odd pieces of Poplins and other staple weaves, adapted to various pur- poses. Special, the yard, 10¢. —Wiest, Floor, rose, Reduced Prices on Women’s Shoes For Pre-Inventory Clearance Dress Trimming Samples Specially Priced HESE Samples were secured at a concession from one of the leading Eastern concerns, and the prices quoted on them represent corresponding savings for Wednesday's purchasers. The lot includes Colored Embroidered Appliques, Bands, Edges, Flounces, All- overs and Motifs, as well as a variety of beaded and jet effects, in useful lengths. —Firat Floor. Net-Top Lace Edges 25c Yard XCEPTIONAL values in Net-top Laces, so much in demand for mak- ing wired collars and neckpieces. White, cream, ecru and chocolate-color grounds embroidered in dainty white designs. Price 25¢ yard. Women’s But- ton Boots in pat- ent and gummetal leathers (broken sizes), reduced to $1.95 pair. Women’s Pat- ent and Gunmetal Boots with gray suede tops, as pic- tured, (broken sizes), reduced to $2.95 pair. Women’s Straight and Colonial Pumps in patent leather, dull leather, satin and black suede (broken sizes), reduced to $2.95 pair. —Firec Floor. New Untrimmed Hats In Black, White and Soft-draping Shadow Laces in width Combinations from 9 to 24 inches are also attractively Black Velvet and White Satin combi- -First Floor, priced at 25¢ yard. nations White Satin with hemp brim Satin and Hemp combinations in blue and white White Satin Hats —these new arrivals are specially smart for midsummer wear and are attractively priced at $1.95 and $2.45. White Hemp and Milan Hemp Shapes, $1.95 and $2.95. Black Hemp and Milan Hemp Shapes, $1.95 and $2.95. Panama Hats, $2.45, $3.45 and $3.95. —Basement Saiesroom. 54-Inch Satin Ribbons 25¢e Yard HESE soft, lustrous Satin Ribbons are greatly favored at present for making the wide crush girdles and sashes. Shown in a good range of col- ors, 5% inches wide, 25¢ yard. Soft Satin Ribbons in 74-inch widths; in many desirable shades, 35¢ yard. First Floor. New Arrivals in Art Brassware E have just received a new assortment of decorative and useful items in Art Brassware to sell at moderate prices, including the following items: AT 75¢— AT $1.50— Handled Flower Baskets, 8-inch Brass Fern Dishes, small, 10-inch size, in brush brush finish, with handles and finish, 75c. feet and green metal lining, Brass Ash Trays, with two fa $1.50. cigar rests and reversible ash receptacle, 75c. AT $1.00— 10-inch Brass Jardinieres, hammered finish, with feet, $1.00. 8-inch Brass Fern Dishes in brush fin- ish, $1.00 each. 15-inch Brass Flower Bas- kets, plain finish, $1.50, Brush Brass Umbrella inches high, $1.50. Stands, 19 10-inch Jardinieres, hammered finish, with lion-head handles and ball feet, Brass Tobacco Jars, satin finish, with $1.50. vf al oa 10-inch Jardinieres, Brass Crumb Trays with Scraper, Set tg Cee ene! seancy:. pattern “ satin finish with ball feet, $1.50. hammered finish, $1.00, —Third Fier, The Semi-Annual Furniture Sale features many unusual values in Dining-Room Furniture, including Matched Sets, as well as odd Extension Tables, Buffets and Dining Chairs. (Third and Fourth Floors. )