The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 13, 1915, Page 8

The Liberty Will Be Here on Wednesday and Will Be on Exhibition From 9:15 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. in City Hall Park— and We're All Going to Wear Little Flags for FLAGS—Fourth Floor. Wednesday Will Be Portla At the Shriners’ Convention And we will all have a hearty welcome f friends and neighbors from the Rose City July \ In the Bon Marché Shoe Shop bs With 1,500 Pairs of Women’s and Children’s Summer | $2.88 Pr. For Women’s $5.00 Fancy Only $2.88 a Pair for Women’s $5.00 Kid Lace Oxfords With Patent Pipings; Also the Black | Dall Calf With Sand Color Ooze Trimming—All Have Hand-Turned Soles and Are the New, Nifty Styles, and Sizes Range From 2 1-2 to 7 Women’s Oxfords, Values to $3.00 —at $1.00 a Pr.— 100 paire of Women’s Oxfords, in sizes 2 to 4, of fine vici kid, lace style, with xit and with such comfortable height heels. Women’s Pumps, Worth $3.50 and $4 —at $1.98 a Pr.— Patent leather, black suede and satin—light or medium weight soles, broad and narrow toe shapes—only a few pairs of each style, but plenty of styles and sizes. Women’s Regular $4 and $5 Pumps —at $2.38 a Pr.— 300 paire of Women's Pumps, all this season's newest styles; patent leather or dul! calf, plain or novelty combinations, with turned soles; sizes 2% to 7. © turned soles | THE SEATTLE STAR Bell the Occasion nd Day ‘or our good Clearance Sale Shoes at Radically Reduced Prices Colored Kid Lace Oxfords | | Women’s $5 Patent Leather Pumps —at $3.78 a Pr.— | Smart Patent Leather Gotham Pumps, inlaid with dark gray or sulphur colored cloth; Neht | | weight, close edge welt soles, high, closefitting sides; sizes 3 to 7 Misses’ and Children’s White Shoes _ —at 89c a Pr.— Regular $1.50 and $1.75 values In White Canvas Shoes for 89c a pain—with leather soles; neat, | round toe shapes and good fitting styles; sizes 9 to 2. | | $1.50 and $1.75 Black Velvet Pumps —at $1.19 a Pr.— Misses’ and Children's Black Velvet Mary Jane Pumps of good quality velvet and medium welght leather soles; sixes from 8% to 2. —Upper Main Floor, The Great Semi-Annual Distribution of “ONYX” Sample Hosiery 3,000 Sample 50c “ 25 Sizes 8 1-2, 9,9 1-2, Pairs of Women’s 35c and ONYX” Stockings ca Pr. and 10—in Black, White and Tan and Many Popular Costume Shades As we are the principal Pacific Coast Distributors of the famous “Onyx” | Hosiery—we generally secure the pick of the sample lines for our customers. This year we seem to have done even better than usual, and the samples are nearly all the best 50c “Onyx” lines—many fine imported lines are here—in various weights—in plain lisle thread—gauze—silk lisle thread. Then there are the real Maco Cotton * white feet—some nice silk and boot silk “C (they'll soon go). ‘ Lots of Ontsizes as Well as OQygyxe”” 3 Regular Sizes July Clearance Sale of Toilet Requirements Many Economies Here in Things That Visitors to Our City May Find Themselves in Need Of 50c Scott’s Emulsion, special at.....30¢ 85c French Imported Soap, special...65¢ Pure Castile Soap, special 10c Rose Glycerine Soap, special, for . -lle¢ 25¢ Aromatic 17¢ Shrine Beauty Spots (be a booster), spe- cial at : re Pozzoni’s Face Powder, special at..20¢ 25c Bathasweet, special at.... 50c Wycth’s Sage and Sulphur at....29¢ 50c Danderine, to beautify your hair..29¢ $1.00 Eau de Quinine Scalp Tonic, special at . 35c Fletcher’s Castoria, special at.... 50c Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia at. $1.00 size Sargol, special at.... cakes Greetings, Visiting Shriners ome Onyx” in the all-black or the black with Inyx” with the famous “Onyx” double tops— On Sale on the Upper Main Hfosiery Porte A Smart New Summer Hat For Shriner Week—Why Not? When $2.95 Will buy any one of’ these charming $3.95 to $5.00 Trimmed Summer Hats All late and becoming mid-summer styles—in Panama and Milan hemp braids —smartly trimmed with ostrich feathers— flowers—silk and velvet ribbons—and coquettish feather stick-ups. In Sailors, Tarbans and Novelty Shapes—in White and Light Sammer Tints—Second Floor All This Week in the Sixth Floor Cafe A Special Luncheon at 30c Served From 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. You'll find it the best Lunch tn town for the money—and the service is very good—and the Rent Room for women and the Smoking Room for men make the Sixth Floor Cafe an ideal place for out- of-town folks to meet their friends—at meal times. | he had recetved |ho addressed the Delta Kapp THAW GETS BIG LAUGH ON WITNESS NEW YORK, July 13-—-When the cross-examination of Dr. Flint, allenist for the state, wae completed In the sanity trial of Harry Thaw today, the general verdict was that Flint had prov: od Thaw's own best witness. RB. Btanehfield, counsel for Thaw, 4 which proved to be embarrassing to the witness, The allentst was worsted repeatedly tn tilts with the attorney, while Thaw listened with glee an Flint was led f ne tangle into another “Thaw ts now and always has been a hopeless and incurable parr notac,” was the statement to which Flint clung thruout the cross-exam|:) nation, despite the labyrinth of questions thru which he was led | These declarations did not bother Thaw in the least. Apparently satisfied that moat of Fiint’s testimony was going in his favor, be busted bombarded Dr, Fitnt with -_——_—_————_—_ Thaw hae determined to get an automobile, whether hie lawyers leave him enough money or not. Astute dealers with an eye for ad- Vertising are plying Thaw with offers of free cars for the trip to San Francisco, which Thaw plane if set at liberty. Ae he would undoubt- edly be photographed from coast to coast, landing Thaw as a buyer is regarded Great stroke of publicity work, A eugg line for the lucky dealer today wast “Harry Thaw Buys a Flivver—te He Crazy?” himself with books and maps, continuing the planning of the motor | trip he Intends to take to the Panama exposition You have been paid upwards of $15,000 for your work In the Thaw case, haven't you?” Stanchfield asked Flint “I have not,” the allentst snapped in reply Stanchfield then pressed him for an accurate estimate of the amount Fitnt said he could not say Just what he bad been paid, that he was pald $15 an hour and realized more than $5,000 out of Thaw’s first trial on the charge of having murdered White. Dr, Flint was also one of the allenists at the second trial Stanchfield became sarcastic in his questioning as to how much Dr. | Pint had been paid for bis various appearances in the case, The alien {at replied, “I am here to do my duty by telling the truth.” Dr. Fifnt caused a mild sensation while discussing Thaw‘s mental state when he suddenly said: “I would not call his efforts to hypnotize me here those of a normal man.” iff Amidet the general laughter which swept the courtroom could be heard that of Thaw, who apparently enjoyed the allenist's remark |] thoroly | “Do you mean to say Thaw has tried to hypnotize you?” asked Jus-|}} tlce Hendricks | “You. Ho bas sat and looked at mo for 16 minutes straight,” Fiint re | piled. “That Is one of his delusions.” | END OF WAR STILL REMOTE SAN FRANCISCO, July 13—A. T. Hadley, president of Yale univer. city, disagreed today with Judge Elbert H. Gary of the United States Stee! corporation that the war will not last much longer. il “I can see no prospect for an early ending,” ho said. “The tension |ff between the warring nations {s as great now as {t was at the outbreak | of the war. The exhaustion among the belligerents has only served to) Increase the tension.” | Dr. Hadley ts here to attend Yale week at the exposition. Today) Epstion college fraternity convention. | day celebration. if ALLIES OPPOSE GERMANY'S PLAN | By Ed L. Keen LONDON, July 12.—The allies would not consent to any arrange ment between Germany and the United States, whereby tnterned Ger | man ships might resume sailings under the Stara and Stripes, provid-| 1 ~~ they carried no contraband to England, 1 was reliably informed to- it ay. Friday bo will speak at the Ya | The United Press dispatch from Rerlin yesterday, in which Under! | Foreign Secretary Zimmerman suggested Germany would consent to ||} the George Washington, Kaiserin Auguste Victoria and Imperator be: || ing placed under the American fing created great interest, but the unanimous opinion was that the allies would not entertain euch a plan for transportation of Americans thru the war zone. It waa pointed out that such a scheme is in violation of the declaration of London, signed by both Germany and the United States. FIGHT ON FOR CONVENTION = LOS ANGELES, duly 13.—While delegates to the Elke’ grand lodge assembled today, and hundreds of visitors “took in” the beach resorts, || Raltimore and Atlanta locked antlers in a battle royal for the 1916 con: || vention, Atlanta boosters were everywhere in evidence, but, not to be outdone, Baltimore supporters recruited several brass bands and pa raded the streets bearing oot banners, advertising the allurements |i of “Maryland, My Marylan: | Grand Exalted Ruler Benjamin presided over the grand lodge cere. mony. He delivered his annual report. Grand Secretary F. C. Robin- | | | ) if | | | 1 | | | | | | son and other officers reported on the work of last year, GERMAN PRESS WAR IS HOT ‘The second round in the controversy of owners of the Seattle Ger- man Press was staged Monday, when the paper was published from the office of the Seattie Sun, and when Charies Osner, trustee of the Ger man Newspaper association, filed an affidavit in the superior court to} the effect that Dr. Carl Weiss, president and owner, had removed the | books, furniture, files, ete. from the association office, The petition | IH for a receiver was postponed a day, Tuesday morning Judge Tallman again continued {t to the afternoon. Osner claims the German Press, Inc., owes him $2,600 Sunday Dr. Welss and Osner mingled tn physical combat, from which Dr. Welss emerged with a noticeably marred countenance. ner declares he advanced Dr, Welss the amount of money he says 1s due at the time the paper was started here, several months ago. The Seattle German Press, a German dally, entered {n competition with the Washington Staats-Zeitu which {t later absorbed, WAR BIZ GOOD AT PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, July 13.—Steel mills in Pitteaburg and the steel dis. trict In general are running at full capacity, and the industrial situation is brighter than at any time in more than a year, It was declared today The export bookings of the United States Steel corporation are mostly | for war materials. EIGHT MILLION HAVE SEEN FAIR SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.—Exposition officials believe that be- | fore midnight, December 4, when the Panama-Pacifio fair closes, 20, 000,000 people will have passed thru the gates. This estimate is based upon the figures made public by the department of admissions that $ 000,000 already have visited the fair. Vudor Porch Shades A PURCHASE OF Women’s Sample Neckpieces Afttords Remarkable Values At 65c| f= HIS sample line is from a New York manufacturer who has won a country-wide reputation for the originality of his creations, and is confined exclusively to his finer numbers, embracing an exceptional range of clever styles in Coat Collars and Sets, Flat Collars Net and Novelty Lace Fichu Guimpes and Vestees Plaited-Back Roll Collars With Revers beautifully made up in fine, sheer materials, combined hemstitching, On sale Wednesday, ex- with every piece is fresh and new. traordinary values, at 65¢@ each. jJaces, hand-embroidery and A Special Purchase of ‘Taepenicé-NExsoy | Women’s Separate Skirts Ohio Steel Ranges Information For Visitors syed “Ask 2 Foster" Travel Office on the Third Floor of this store will afford exact informa. tion as to the points of interest i around Seattle, will tell you when to start and how to get there and how to make the trip with comfort and time. De literature n 1 economy of scriptive plied. No fees charged or accepted. ° 7’. + Collars The Tea Room on the Third Floor is a favorite rendezvous for the down town breakfast and lunch. eon and for Afternoon Tea, It is open from 8:30 a. m, to 5:30 p. m. daily, and —First Floor. In the Rest Room on the Third Floor are the U. S. Post-office Station, Telegram Receiving Sta tion, Local and Long Dis- tance Telephones. ss ¢ To Sell at $4.50 The selcaneall De- Unusual Values HESE Skirts were made up from a manufacturer’s in white with green or lavender hairline stripe, also light gray plaid They are in a smart three-piece model, set on to a yoke, and the sizes range from 24 to 28 waist surplus lengths of wool serges, material measurement Special, Wednesday, at $4.50. partrent, Third Floor, af- fords expert service in coiffure arrangement and manicuring, and is equip- ped in the most modem manner, see Parcel Check Room, Second Floor, First Floor. No charge, New Envelope Chemise, Special $1.00 OSE-PATTERN Val. insertion and Swiss embroidery in- sertion are lavishly used in trimming this specially-priced Envelope Chemise. It is made of sheer, fine lingerie cloth, with the back trimmed with one row of Val. insertion, bead- ing and edge. Special $1.00. A NEW ENVELOPE CHEMISE AT $1.25— A new Envelope Chemise of soft, fine nainsook, is very attractively trimmed with cluster of horizontal tucks and two beautiful Swiss medallions set in with Val. lace insertion. One row of Val. insertion, beading and edge finished with two ribbon bows trims the top. Attractive value at $1.25. —Second Floor, A_ NEW IDEA Angora Tam and Scarf Sets $2.75 ERY smart for street and motoring wear are these new Scarf and Tam Sets in soft angora finish in many beat tiful color-combinations, among them green and white, laven- der and white, purple and white, maize and white, blue and white, brown and white and American-beauty and white. Attractively priced at $2.75. Trimmed Summer Hats Reduced to $1.00 7 HIS extremely low price applies toevery Spring and Summer Trimmed Hat in the Basement Salesroom, with the exception of Sport Hats. values, every one, at $1.00. Exceptional — Basement Salesroom Unusually Good Values in Eppo-Top Petticoats at 95c Sup. | tm (2 ese eens s487 Ssyeens A* opportune purchase of 240 Eppo-top (adjustable) Petticoats permits this very low price. The Petticoats are well-made of soiesette, twills, sateen and moire See Parade From The Bon Marche Windows HERE“ AND SEISEWHERE | Stamp collections to be shown to!) Monday We've Room for a Limited Number on the Balcony of the Upper Malin Floor—Union Street Side. And room for a great many at the windows of the upper floors, and you are very welcome to view the day parades from these points of vantage 7'4c Apron Gingham, 27-inch 5c 2,000 yards of Apron Gingham of good ‘Va quality, In neat blue and white check 1 (2c Yd. width 27 inches—in lengths to 20 yards 10c'and 12'/,¢ Percale, 36 Ins.| 2,200 yards of Perente, 26 inches wile, — fn neat fi atterns t and dark yards. J the to 16 Special 200 Lunches all this week in the Sf Shriners’ Flags and Novelties on the Fourth Floor. pon MARCHE Union St.—Second Ave.—Pike St.—Seattle Suitings, 27 Heht and > ympers and 9c ) Yd. Wash Goods, Worth Up to 25c 10c Ya. wi Ploor,’ h Floor Cafe, Information Bureau on the Upper Main Tel. elliot 4100 Floor. | Shriners in rooms of Northwestern | |Shorthand Reporters’ school in Ar- {cade building Tuesday night. Silverware stolen from home of R, B , 865 Kinnear |place, found by Sergt. Keefe and | Patrolman Geiser !n check room of | Milwaukee hotel, Elghth ave, and | King st | B..L. Winchell, traffic director of Union Pacific system predicts Se. attle will become one of the world’s great commercial centers | One hundred Rotarians, on way |to national convention gt Frisco, will be guests of local Rotarians | |when they stop over at Seattle | Thursday | Dr. Sydney Gulick of New York |says solution to Japanese question lis restriction of number of immt grants from Ortent Proposed beit railway eattle as feature of municipal shipping terminals discussed at special session of port commission line for Three vessels, to call at Los An- Seles, Frisco, Portland and Seattle, to be placed on run between Phila- delphia and Seattle by West Const Navigation Co. American consul at Canton, China, wires state department at Washington for relief for Chinese sufferers as result of disastrous floods Americans aboard American bark Normandy after arrival at Liv. | erpool state that ship was used as shield by German submarine to sink Russian vessel Dispatch received nounces that sultan ts dead, but demise is being kept secret, as Young Turks fear trouble. Two masked men held up saloon and gambling joint Sunday and Kot | away with $700. E. M, Connor, editor of Wii. lapa Harbor Pilot, accused tn con nection with night rider trials at South Bend, at Paris an-| in a large assortment of colors and stylesof flounces, and the values are unusually good at O5¢. —Basement Salesroom Women’s White Canvas Pumps Special $1.95 | Pair P nesid 100 pairs of Women’s White Canvas Pumps in this special put chase. Two styles to choose from, one with one-inch heel, the other with Cuban heel—both have Goodyear welt sole. $1.95 pair. Sizes 2% to 7. Special Women’s White Nu-buck Button Shoes, with Goodyear welt sole, sizes 3, 314 and 4 only. Special $1.85. —Rasement Salesroom