The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1925, Page 4

Baxter & Baxter’s Still Lower today in many instances still lower. Clearance Prices | The phenomenal sale prices we announced twa weeks ago are No more notable Semi- A Annual Clearance Sale than this has ever been held in Seattle. | } It is truly one of the big attractions of the week to lovers of i artistic footwear. The store is new and every line in our mag- Z | nificent new stock of stylish, high-grade i _ PUMPS a ai OXFORDS ic):, on mean Big range as 1 $3, 85 and in“the sale at price: Values low as "500 Pairs Pairs Pumps and Oxfords whole wonder- Suede Ox- Gray and in Pumps. fords in Beige— $3.85 $4.85 and Grant Flexated Corre¢ tive Shoes ~~ Attention! —— We are closing out broken and discontinued lines and broken lines of Grant Flexated Shoes for as follows: Silk Hose 85e and $1. 35 1 dis a few o now offer en lir we Nothing reserved except main lines of Cantilever of Silk Hos: men at very at You can be well dressed at less expense if you take advantage of this opportunity Shop Early for Better Service Peperen. 1406 Second Ave. - | mer res! North Dakota Picnic to Be Held Sunday An All-North The picnic be held Sunday, August 2, at Point | the first Tuc Defiance park, Tacoma, and all for- invited to brin the morning and Dakota picnic will | charge year ee ton milit Robbery is belle 3 | | | | e WA Bullors Cut in Cantilevers ‘active prices, except in bre f at $5.85 $8.85 ful assemblage there is no het beautiful: and These were $10 and | price above $9.85 while he beautiful and $12. White Kids, Col- | this sale is on. comforting Cantilever ored Kids and Suedes is a staple article never sold at sale ry for women prices, Men’s Shoes $6.85 and $7.85 Baxter & Baxter ved the mi golt Ie | | | x bs & fe KCL, (205)-—-9 } Those sharp or dull pains you feel in the arch, heel or ball of your foot are signals of distress. They tell you that the intricate bone structures of your feet e have given away under the weight of your body— and the lowered bones are pressing against sensitive 4 nerves. There can be no permanent relief until the | misplaced bones are restored to natural position Ihe See apes peat ig You'll simply be astonished how quickly anc 1 easily hie’ 8: peered rs this ° *pullding back to normal” is accomplished with | §, concert File Mavdes Charge | in Taxi Man Slaying |: ® Hours Hour Air Todas TUESDAY HOME STATIONS THE SE K. 1.” MUSIC ON“STATION HOME” AIR TONIGHT Bands and Banquet Radioe for Northwest <POA t i KFI a I K wt M Wednesday Radiotrips I asda WEDNESDAY HOME STATIONS KEOA tun #, Roeb grar studlo program; talk on 1 STATIONS KLX (500), oi 4} Marah ore 4 Kits (405), Low Any | tks “9:10, progran orelientra KNX (387), Hol orcaestra “| 8 and 9, progran FW 4901), Portland orchestra 7, studio mualeal prgatar. e Beneath their smooth leather intricate bone structure is 1a insoles are a series of pockets brought back to natural th et the ball, heel and arch alignment. Instantly, there | By placiny thin leather in- is marvelous satisfaction of serts in the pockets at the comfortable feet Callous, exact part of your foot arch, heel and toe pains | cease mp2 . See attle Programs for Tonight requiring building up, the 1 Demonstration—This Week rdially invite you to consult the foot experts sie Speeal Foot Relief Section. A skillful stock- inged foot examination and a trial fitting is yours without any obligation. Come in this week, SHAW SUPPLY CO.,, INC, Surgical and Hospital Supplies 821 Seneca Street, Corner Mourth Avenue W010 KOA — Kannan band, , from Volunteer park. Hofmann KIR--Studio mualeal program oM KTCL—Wine vommandery bar from Wifth and Lenor f 10-11 PM + KF Hard a from Ma G, 9:80 KCL stool, ots and far 10:10:80 A, Mt Hottie Minar pot parade, bar commandery | 115-10000 ALM e-Van Cook's pep oxereies | The Radio Star | hirTodaae ATTLE ST MeDougall, fvuthwick. rirt HEARS BANDS d) Radio Proves Magic Carpet f Billed t to o You September First , for Templar Doings Announcer Har “ An now,” Gramm announced GIFTS from the Charmed Land ithout lag to the Visiting Hosts of | KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ifth and “Golden band will and Stripes For from the grandstand at ¥ Lenora, Monday night West Commandery Dor go back home b ever had thesopportunity of Director won't play it I insist,” Insiste Perine—"that we So ¢ Y Tote Ch Now Maj d Seattle os) ol ture oI Vou ) othe Street Balcon eoret Park cam Your Car In 1-Stores Garage, from the “Pat the just two block MacDougall-Southwick 2 Hours Parking is 10c, by having your sales check stamped when making purchase. tore Phacdon pull Jython € > Announcers’ volees came over PURCHASES Charged on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, better in. the nerally open air, as padded | do, than in tudion. An announcement about —————————— 3 little Barbara, who lost her folks Clay time over KFOA, varied it a “Mr, Ct ar Radio up in Volunteer Park, and asked Went ba with the jolly old one about the | Guest But made od talk, them to report back of the waters’ of Minnetonka. ‘ crecdat and pronto, was a novel All the bands. played ‘Moon er ar light and Roses,” and <0 did all A D. rs, of the Wa er the orchestras we tuned into, The Yellow Jackets, Sherman, « Woodland Park and Zoo See the Beauties of Seattle By Street Car ) wishes more than a fleeting glimpse of ful beauties and activities of Seattle; who wishes to see and learn the city thoroughly, can do rides over our street car lines. Every point in Seattle from which our magnif- scenry is in view; fine residence districts, at wharves and shipping terminals, many parks, yathing beaches on the lakes and Puget Sound; practically every point of beauty or interest can be reached quickly by street car. In a morning or afternoon, you can run out to one of these points, spend plenty of time enjoying and return in time for lunch or dinner. You can enjoy a combined street car and boat trip across Lake Washington or Puget Sound at t expense. street car ride you take means a morning yr afternoon of pleasure. WHERE AND HOW TO GO State University and Stadium —Car No. 16 (Cowen Park), northbound on Third Ave. eastbound on Union at Postoffice. Car No, 10 (Montlake), eastbound on Union at Postoffice. Views of University buildings, campus and Lake Washington, Woodland Park and Zoo—Car No iney), northbound on Ave View of La 1 n and Lake Washington ¢. Public One the won so best by Canal Locks—Car No. Hill), northbound on First Ave t ie de en route Golden Gardens Park and Salt Water Beach—Car No, 28 (Ral and 1 28th Ave. N. W.), northbound on First Ave. View of canal reat lumber mills en route. hbound on First Ave.; U. S. and Lake Wash ock. Queen Anne Hill (W. Queen Anne), northbound 1 First Ave ntial section and magnificent ew of Puget 8 © Mounta Alki-Schmitz Park—Car No. 1 (Alki), southbound on First Ave Public salt water bathing beach and park. View of harbor and Sound en route ound and Olympic Mountain view Ferry ¢ Sound Fauntleroy-Lincoln Beach Park—Car N Ave. Bi View of y to Vashon ar natural 8 uf Links—Car No, 12 (Jefferson outh iH houn Third Ave. Public golf links with beautiful viev Fauntleroy f harbor, Sound and Olympk Volunteer Park—Car No. Leschi Park i Park Lincoln Beac 14 (Capitol Hil), northbound on Sex Ave. Most highly developed of tle's beautitu Yesler Cable , parks. Splendid panoramic view of Sound and mountains GES Passes through handsome residential district Madison Park—Car No, 12 (8) Ave., east on Pine st Lake Washington e lake Madrona Bathing Be Third Avo, on] Madison); northbound on Third Public park and bathtng beach on ado mountaineview and ferry s Case —Car No, 8 (Modrona), northbound on east on Pine St. Public park and bathing beach vke Washi Beautiful lake and mountain view Leschi Park—Yesler cable car, eastbound on Yester Way at Third Ave, Public park on Lake Washington. Ferry to Mercer Island and across lake Mount Baker Park— gton. No, 15 (Mount Baker) Third Ave, PubNe park and bathing beach on Lake Wash ington. Beautiful residence district, View of Mount Rainier and Cascades. . southbound on Municipal Golf Links Save This Advertisement for Direction of Visitors Séattle Municipal Street Railway: § | Db. W. D | ca, | | | HENDERSON, GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT