The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 11

Starting Saturday—The start- ling stor telephone girl who married a millionaire, Brockwell —IN— é ‘The Divorce Russell on the Wurlitzer Friday— Last Times —“The Haunted Bedroom” the United States and Mexico, and it is believed Bonillas will have im- portant statements to make to Pres!- dent Wilson, Mexican Envoy on _ Way to See Wilson) REDO, Texas, July tiers Zu Gradual Withdrawal nt Wilson, Ignacio Bonilias, Mexi- imbassador to the United From Poland, Plan BERLIN, July 11.—(Delayed.)—Re- $s, accompanied by his staff and | on Otori, Japanese minister to) » ioe, ‘en route to Washington | Pot Tecelved here today from Ver- wed sailles, said "the German peace dele- gation had handed a note to Pre- mier Clemenceau, asking that Ger- man withdrawal from the territory ceded to Poland be as gradual as possible. EXCURSION Thra Nature’s Wonderland HOOD CANAL *To Union City and Return Next Sunday If you love the rugged scenery of Puget Sound and want to see {ft at its best, be sure and make this typ. Brooks’ Whang Doodle Entertainers And Jazz Orchestra will be on hand to furnish lots of pep. Dairy lunch at city prices will be served on the boat—or bring your basket tunch. onillas refused to make any state. | int for publication here, but it was | d in Mexican circles his confer- with Carranza in Mexico City | largely over relations between 8S. 8. WHATCOM LEAVES’ 9A. M. COLMAN DOCK ROUND-TRIP FARE $1.50 Children 5 to 12, 75e Including War Tax The excursion will be made to UNION CITY, arriving there at 1:30 p.m. The return will be made at 5 p. m., arriving at Seattle at 9:45 p. m. Puget Sound Navigation Co. ‘AUSTRIA LIKES WORLD LEAGUE Want Economic Clauses of Treaty Moditied PARIS, July 11.—(United Press.) Austria’s reply to the allied peace terms and the allies’ reply to the Austrian statement have been made public | “Sympathy for the league of na tions in German Austria was voleed in the Austrian note, which empha |sized the ‘absolute contrast’ between the present order and the monarch teal regime, | “The revolution has insured com- plete preponderance to democracy,” | the Austrians declared, The Austrians coreluded thete| note with a request that certain mod jifications be made in economic jauses and with insistence that Ger man Austria be admitted to the |league of nations on a footing of | equality, Replying to the Austrian note, the | |allied powers pointed out, with re- | gard to Austria's request for admis. jsion to the league, that they had | never intended ta-exclude Anstria for any long period, and that they would support her candidacy for ad-| mission as soon as Austria demo: strated she possessed a responsible government. HURLEY WILL RESIGN POST John Barton Payne to Head | Shipping Board WASHINGTON, July 11.—(United | | Press.)—John Barton Payne, of Illi} |nois, probably will be the new head | jof the United States shipping board, it has been learned, Chairman Hur- ley expects to resign in a few weeks, lie was stated, Payne's nomination to be a mem- ber of the shipping board was sent) to the senate yesterday by President Wilson, | In notifying President Wilson of |his intention to resign, Chairman | Hurley wrote; “Altho I have been anxious to re turn to private life ever since the war ended, I have withheld my res- ignation, first, because I did not] want to trouble \you while you were | in the midst of the international set: tlement, and, second, because, in | view of proposed and announced in- vestigations of the various depart- ments of the government by con gress, I wanted to remain long enough to give the legislative com- mittees ample time to make their in- quiries, “With the extra session alread} assembled, I feel that the congres- sional committees will have suffi- cient opportunity between the pres lent date and August 1 to inquire in- to any matters affecting contracts about which they may have doubt I have already informed the chair: man of the senate and his committee that I am at their disposal.” Navy Reserve Men Form Association Lieut. Sidney James, C. H. C., was elected temporary president of | the 18th district of the U. 8, Naval | Reserve association, at the meet- ing Thursday night in the Army and Navy club. Ensign Edwin Severns was elected temporary sec- retary and treahurer. By-laws pat- terned after those of the national body in Washington will be pre- pared and adopted at the next meeting, July 24, Capt. Miller Freeman read a telegram from As- sistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin K. Rooseveit, approving the organization. “A bigger, better navy,” is the slogan of the asso- ciation, Dean Priest Will Speak for League Dean Arthur R, Priest of the Unt- versity of Washingtpn will speak in favor of the league of nations at the meeting-of the King County Demo- cratic club, Saturday noon, at Good} Eats cafeteria, At a recent meeting | of the club Arthur Rarig spoke/ against ratifying the covenant, and at the close of the address Dean Priest, | who was present, accepted an invita- tion to speak in favor of the league. The public ts invited. GLAD CHINA REFUSED Declaring she is proud her adopted country refused to’ sign the peace treaty that turned the Shantung province over to Japan, Dr. Eliza E. Leonard, head of the Duow hospital in Peking, China, spoke to the dele- gates to the synod of Washington at the First Presbyterian church, Others who addressed the delegates during the day, were Rey. M. A. Mat thews, Rev. J. ©. Reid, Dr. W. T. Johnson, Rey. R. M. Broadbooks and Rey. J. M. Robinson. | CHARGE FIRST MEN. UNDER WAR DRY ACT Charged with violating the war- time prohibition act, Louis Kruse, alias Ernest Kruse, and Jack Norton are the first alleged offenders under the new law in this district, United States Commissioner McClelland ‘Thursday afternoon bound the two over to the grand jury under bail of $2,500 each. Kruse and Norton were arrested July 8 by dry squad officers and in- ternal revenue officers. They are alleged by the officers to have at- tempted to sell 12 quarts of booze to an internal revenue officer. A large automobile also was seized by the federal office: HIT BY STREET CAR AND LEG IS BROKEN! Capt. Louls A. Grall, 48, 1506 Fifth ave. W., was struck by a Green Lake street car near Westlake ave. N. and Roy st. Thursday afternoon. His left leg was broken, He was taken to the | city hospital. SOLDIER Is. DROW NED | PORTLAND, Ore., July 11.--C. Likens was drowned last night while| TO SIGN PEACE PACT); swimming at a bathing beach on the Columbia river. Likens, who was a returned soldier, misjudged @ strong current. Two young wo- men companions were rescued. e THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 11, 19 WE DON’T KNOW YET |OURSELVES Many people have asked me during the week, “Are you going to continue this sale another week?” We don’t know ourselves. We are awaiting word from headquarters for instructions on that very question, and will not be able to announce the decision until in Sunday’s papers. But— My Earnest Advice to you is take no chances! Come in Saturday and make sure of it by availing yourself of this wonderful opportunity to save, as it may be your last chance. One thing is certain—you won't see shoes at these prices again in years. Here’s an example of what's going on in the market’ Men’s highest grade shoes, stand- ard makes you all know, that have been selling around town at $12.50 and $13.00, are now $12.00 at the factories! Women’s and children’s the same way. What that means should be plain to you. Women’s $5.00 to $8.00 Shoes, broken lines $2.70 Women’s $6.00 to $8.50 Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps $4.70 Women’s $7.00 to $10.00 Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps $8.30 Women’s $7.50 to $10.00 Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps $5.70 Women’s $8.00 to $10.00 Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps $6.30 Women’s $8.50 to $10.50 Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps $6.70 Women’s $9.00 to $11.00 Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps $7.30 Women’s $10.00 to $12.00 Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps $8.30 Women’s $11.00 to $14.00 Shoes $9.30 Women’s $12.00 to $16.00 Shoes $9.70 Children’s $1.50 to $2.25 Sandals 95c Children’s $3.00 to $3.50 Shoes and , Slippers $2.30. Men’s $7.50 to $10.00 Shoes $5.30 Men’s $8.00 to $10.00 Shoes $6.30 Men’s $8.50 to $10.00 Shoes $6.70 Men’s $9.00 to $10.50 Shoes $7.30 Men’s $10.00 to $11.00 Shoes $8.30 Men’s $12.00 to $14.00 Hurley Shoes $8.70 Men’s Boyden and other $12.00 to $14.00 Shoes $9.30 Men’s Boyden $14.00 and $15.00 Shoes $12.30 | Urges Giving Red Cross Free Hand <t.Col, Ford Plans to Buy F | Up Small Holdings NEW YORK, July 11,—Edsel Ford, president of the Ford Motor ‘company, will undertake to finance the company thru a syndicate that will provide $75,000,000 to purchase all holdings of minority stockhold- ers with the exception of James Couzens, it was announced her: today. Couzens will remain as a director, The purehases will be made by A. Stuart Webb, of the noted brokerage house Goodwin, New York, and the Old| Colony Trust company of Boston. | The syndicate is expected to pro vide a credit of one year for the venture, Some men always do their best—in- cluding their best friends 325 PIKE ST. A Reputation More plows and fewer guns for| Won on Quality Russia, with American Red Cross workers to play a leading part in re- construction, ig the recommendation to be urged at Washington by Col. R. B. Teusler, head of the American Red Cross in Siberia, just returned. He says that Uncle Sam's Red Cross workers have gotten closer to the Russian people, and penetrated into ‘more parts of the country than any other set of men, RECEPTION, City Detective Cunniff, York, will arrive in Seattle greet Jules “Doc” Waterbury, the Gotham authoritie: leged assault. Waterbury will Cunniff's guest to New York in the near future and a special reception has been prevared in the N, ¥. jail. BUT NO DANCE of New soon to whom want for al-| be! Our high-class Optical Service is exemplified in every pair Glasses we fit. No element of doubt exists in the minds of our patrons as to our ability or desire to serve them in the best manner possible. acterizes every transaction. All our Glasses are ground in our own shop, tested by exper: fenced men, and finally adjusted to you so carefully results. “Consultation Invited” 325 Pree STREET. CS eee | leity. Bond &| of) Explicit confidence char-} that comfort | START CAMPAIGN ON | CARELESS AUTOISTS| has instituted an accident bureau and system of reports. All the accl- dents each day will be published. Ac- cidents which are the result of: care. lessness will be given additional pub- | During the week ending July | 10 there we 170 a lents, two deaths resulting. ‘Thursday there| were 29 accidents. Sueretary Polk to Leave for France | The Seattle Careful Drivers’ club] WASHINGTON, July 11—(United Press.)—Acting Secretary of State Polk will sail for France July 21, to take place at the Paris peace conference. Lansing sailed from Brest today. Polk expects to see Lansing in New York for one day before sailing, probably on the Imperator. BEST PH Coming OTO. PLAY HOUSE - Fomorrow| Different! MUSIC AND THE SILENT DRAMA COMBINED ROTHAPFEL PROGRANIME MARKS NEW EPOCH IN MOTION PICTURES Secretary of State Lansing's | YEOMEN TO PICNIC Brotherhood of American Yeomen, ” will hold their annual picnic Sunday at Woodland park at 1:30 o'clock. All Yeomen are invited. $ Ina Wonderful Western The -Love Call —And— Charlie Chaplin In Addition to Our Regular Show COLONI 10¢