The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 10, 1914, Page 3

STAR—FRIDA™, JULY 10, 1914. PAGE 3. LIPTON FACES PROSECUTION IN ARMYCASE All England Chuckles With Satisfaction at Impending Action by Crown, 'CALL HIM “UPSTART” Army Canteen Scandat Will) | Bring Sir Thomas and Fel- | lows Into Limelight. | Stock From NELS PETERSO N Bankrupt Price Combined stock of Palace Clothing Co. and stock from Nels Peterson will be thrown on sale Saturday, July (ith, 10 A. M. Here Are the Prices Clothing |, ., Shoes $15 Men's $4.35 s: LONDON, July 10.—An effort to force the prosecution of Sir Thomas Lipton and his fellow- directors in Lipton’s Limited, on “fraud and bribery” charges in connection with the army can teen scandal seems certain to- day. | Regardless of the merits of the cane, pe al feeling unquestion ably is involved in the campaign against Sir Thomas | | Furnishings The famous yachtaman tx by no} $5 Crossett * $2. 95): 25c Garters 6c means as popuiar in Bngland ae In Shoes ..... MHHeVJi at ...... rae Amorica, 7 snobbish upper classes have always regarded him | 91.00 Dress ri ictent to get him into the exclu $20 Men's “ST. 50 vr and $5.00. Stu Ties 14c ca a Suits . | Douglas $2. 15 * . . s Bears ed of | under-paying 2 working | Hand-tailored = a Boys’ ch “te ore ride dinponition existe to take) Men’s A. 35, 5 SOR $1.38 oe The scandal, which baa already! Suits ...... 50c wwe. . . | deen thoronshly ventilated, devel a cae aoe the payment of tlegal| Sik... = | $2.00 Boys’ _ 68c| iiiten c | who Lomaht canteen supplies. | Hats .... | Overalls 48 . oo ae | $3, $ a a 00 Lion $1.50 Men's $5.00 Boys’ Suits ...... $3.50 Men’s Hats ...... $2.50 Suit $2.45) DO NOT BE MISLED PALACE CLOTHING CO. 1022-1024 FIRST AVENUE CORNER SPRING STREET $2.48 2° 87c REMEMBER THE PLACE PLAYS | MAN OF MYSTERY A SUICIDE. | Left-handed victim shoots bimeelf! in & Cheapside lodging house. The | morning papers were full of it; yet in all London there were but two! | persons who knew the inside of this strange mystery It is unfolded tn} ‘The Stolen Code.” a two-ree! Re! Nance photoplay at the Class A thea tre. cee | THERE WAS A RIOT OF FUN) ‘at the Flatbush studios of the Vita-| jeraph Company yesterday when the! call went out for the lady members| of the company to appear before| the camera tn their best amile. Nine} hundred feet of smiles were filmed at the rate of a amfle every 20 seo HITS COW ON BIKE; LANDS ASTRIDE HER |#00n enough to avoid a colliston. 'He was flung from the wheel and/ yay os astride the cow's back. | VENISON RIDES TO NEW HOME ON TRAIN} he cow forgot she was s entire! AFTER NAP ON RAIL |o24e,,,The emilee are to be known| WASHINGTO Pa., July 10— rity and, standing up for her as Vitagraph emalles. 1 rage doe ” ‘eich Tights, dashed down the road, bel- ee . Riding a bicycle, J. F. Welch | [ine “ang plunging. Then’ she} MENOMINEE, Mich, July 10—| anryon NOVALLE allie started out with the intention of Qttending services at the Hill chureh, near town, but instead he was the central figure in a thrill- ing performance, with a cow in one of the leading roles. Welch encountered a herd of cat- When Patrick: Lynch, engineer on ® | pigys the lead in “Between Savage Lake Superior & Ishpeming passen: |and Tiger,” the six-part Kleine ple- ger train, saw a fawn lying on the |ture at the Melbourne today, was track near Marquette he stopped |‘h® hero in “Quo Vadis,” as well ax - 4 Anthony in “Anthony and Cleo his train. Patrick descended, found the fawn sleeping, loaded it onto} patra,” both big Kleine features that Stopped and gave a demonstration of bucking. Welch, though cling: ing to horns and hide, was tossed into a field. He walked home un- hurt, except tn his feelings. tle. All fled except one obstinate The earth's surface Is over 196, the train, and {t was later liberated |SPPeared here, = old cow, Welch, going at rapid 000,000 square miles, hietaheentan Presque Isle park, with the per. Grand Until urday Night speed, did not divine her intentions water. mission of the ciate seme WATUG.| «j1m” twores! Aimericall drama; “A Hasty Exit,” Royal comedy; “The Little Senorita,” Princess | drama. eee | | Clemmer Untii Saturday Night “As It In In Lite,” Mary Pickford drama; “Trinkets of Tragedy,” $ Francis Bushman drama; two | comedies and a scenic complete the | bill . Clase A Until Saturday Night |, “The Stolen Code,” two-part Re |Mance drama; “The Man Without | Fear,” Thanhouser drama; “A Row- boat Romance,” Keystone comedy, and another picture. | rary Colonial Until Saturday Night “A Leap in the Dark,” episode |No. 3 of “The Million-Dollar Mys tery,” and other pictures eee | Melbourne Until Saturday Night | Six-part African adventure ple- | ture. * four-paft I RESIDENCE THEATRES At the Greenwood Until Sunday “Why Ike Left Home," comedy;| 4 “Lucile Love,” No, 4, two reels: Any man’s suit, any woman's your choice, there’s nothing §) y—rescce » ‘held back eee .- idrama, and a comedy —a dollar down and a dollar » a week or $5.00 a month— jpact tentare. you can take the garments on payment of first dollar of the Feud,” “Children of Fate,” dram riage for Money,” eomedy; Joins the Force,” comedy. BLOW IN OPTIC RESTORES SIGHT AFTER 23 YEARS DENVER, Colo., July 10.—"I must be dying, I can see,” screamed Mrs Frank Paxton of Arvada, when her sister accidentally struck her on the —and you'll find every garment most reasonably marked and offering you a big, honest lot of value at its price. omen’s Suits Men’s Suits Blue serges, fancy mixtures at Some as low as $12.50; others at $14.50, $18.50 and on up to $35.00. $15.00, $20.00, $25.00. Smart Oxfords Coats and Dresses in tans and blacks at $4.00 and Lots of them specially priced at) $4.50. Stylish straw hats at $1.00, |} $9.75, $12.50, $14.50. | $1.50, $2.00. Hither my sleepless visit with Mrs, EXTRA! BATHING SUITS for Men and Boys, Women and Children. O en Saturday Until 10 P. M. MIDSUMMER Your attention i TO FOR . Men’s and Men's and Boys’ Bathing Suits | MEN'S $1.50 Pants, all QBo She, 98¢, 8 . $1.75, , 4 MEN’S Pants, up to Women’s and Misses’ Bathing | 32.50, your choice $1.48 Suit $1.29, $1.50, 38. Men's Pants, up to Bathing Cap $1.98 15¢, 19¢, Ae. DRASTIC il Of Articles to Be Had for. Sc ole Family Be Kisinert’s Wash | Dress a f C Stields, Peroxide, Cube Pins, | and in orde At Midsummer Prices | dozen Shoe Laces, Women's Sum. | has been piaced un thank: WOMEN’S White Can- | mer Vew Feet for stockings, | find the newest weaves and c $1.6 vas Gibson Ties, our} Grandpa's Wonder Soap, Tourist | of the season among them, regular $2.50 values, to close | package, contains 6 paper towels, | sizes run from 34 to 44. $1.69. Sizes 2% to 4% 6 napkins, 6 lunch wrappers, 4] WOMEN’S $1.9 other one in a White Poplin Pump. sidered reasonable at $2 close $1.98, sizes 2% to 6 ue, to close $2.9 5 Tan Calf clone $2.98 SHOES for the WOMEN'S—Here's the newest WOMEN’S White Nu $2. buck Button Boots, regular $4.00 val MEN’S $4.00 and $4.50 Gunmetal and Patent Leather Oxfords, to Canvas Mary Jane Pumps, $2.00 and $1.75 values, to close— $1.49 ana $1.69 RED UCTIONS last Con- 50, to 25c¢ bas heel and toe 3 patrs for 500, LAST CALL AT THESE PRICES Indestructible 25c knee; big sizes; trimmed or close $1 69 BOYS’ $2.50 and $3.00 | 250. 75c and 90¢ values cut to t) Gunmetal and Patent | 4go—all sizes. Leather Oxfords, to close $1.69. 2 for the price of one—Women's WOMEN’S $3.00 Colon- | Vests for hot weather. 25¢ value $2. fal and Mary Jane | 2 for 25c, 15¢ value 2 for 16c. Pumps and Strap Slippers, in Chiléren’s White Stockings, patent leather, gunmetal and] French rib, extra nice—-20c quality tan, to close §2.48 Se for the odd pair—take 2 pairs Misses’ and Children’s White | for 25c—that’s all, ages 2 to 5, “THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY”, for sale purposes. —money back if not satisfactory. BOYS’ SUITS TO $7.50 as Dad’s suit. Special for Saturday's Selling READ THIS LIST drinking cups, and several hundred other money-saving articles for bc. Also one cent and two cent artic! pair, one palr free—W Stockings — 4-thread take Women's Union Suits—lace fitting 45e grade, special 39¢ Wath, Oresses for ohtiaren, C You can’t make ‘em for the price. Two only to a customer— CLEARANCE SALE for Saturday’s selling. drawn to the wonderful values we are offering in MEN’S AND BOYS’ SUITS. Clothing with merit, which we are always willing to stand behind. Your money back if not satisfied. MEN’S $i5 SUITS CLOSE Elegant ndiswtals in princi- pally light colors. Sizes from 35 to 42. MEN’S $20.00 SUITS FOR | SATURDAY’S SELLING | These fabulously low prices just come once each year before inventory in order to lighten our stocks. Some are reduced more than others, according to quantity, but you can rest assured any- thing you may select is goods bought for our regular trade—not And our usual guarantee with all purchases eee ee ee ee All- any cassimeres, ohleie'eaieaie wearing materials, same For the next two days your pick $4.95. Boys’ Pants Boys’ Knickerbocker Corduroy Pants 49e ana 98c Splendid wearing materials. | Nothing better for vacation. IN WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S READY-TO- WEAR FROM HEAD TO FOOT in Values up to $40.00. ct and include our best Suits and Stylish models in a varied assort- ment of materials, including moire silk, French crepe, etc, in some of the most favorably looked on colors of the season Sizes run from 16 to 42. Women’s Silk Petticoats ..... Why pay $2.50 elsewhere? tomorrow, $1.95. Women’s and Misses’ Wash lawn, chambray, linen and ter sleeves, stylishly trimmed lace, embroidery and fancy buttons, in sizes from 14 to 42. TRIMMED $2.50 Women's Fine Sailors at your pick Ic line of patterns and colors worth WOMEN’S COATS, UP*TO $25.00. YOUR PICK........ There are only a limited quantity of these fine Coats left, to close them out quickly this very low price You will $13.98 These are composed principally of one and two Suits of a number, e Designed from heavy messaline silk, with 14-inch accordion flounce, in a wide range of newest colors. Yours Here you have models which rep- resent values up to $3.00 in ratine, either high or low neck, three-quar- To clean up, in values up to $5.00, $7.50 Panamas, Milans and Hemps, $9.69 | $12.50 .. $4.95 EXTRA! Men’s Cotton Sox—Seamlens, in tan and black. About as washing; all sizes; nseok Un- and draw- bie for warm in a splendid well SOc. ‘olors and most Cc with with HATS 97c $3.50 Panamas at trimmed, THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ELIENE Enterprise Association) night or * |The Siren,” drama, set-back for at 5 ‘clock, when | At the Home Until Sunday Dick came home. yas In 80 much | “Antony and Cleopatra,” etght-| pain th not bear to hi | Please Come in and See 18 A FRIEND INDEED.—CHAPTER 203 (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper, him bend over me to kiss me, I never saw so contrite a person as Dick. When I said: “Please don't kiss me, Dick—I can't bear it,” he thought I meant because he had been out all night and started my a ave|to tell me how sorry he was, “I know, I know,” I said wearily, ‘but I am in such pain that the| least jar in the room or about the bed is maddening.” I begged Dr. Atwater to give me another oplate and finally he did} so and mercifully I went to sleep. | IT can see why highly nervous| women and men become morphine fiends. My only thought was for| something which would give me re- lief from pain, I would have | willingly Allowed them to give me poison because I knew that death |meant rest and peace. It is rather astonishing how Jacute bodily pain banishes every other care and sorrow from your mind, I could not even think of Dick—either about how much I loved him or how unkind he had All I wanted was to |been to me. as possible be made as comfortabl left eye with a newspaper with|Hundreds of men stop daily) |, shows how selfish we really which she was swatting mosquitoes.|to admire the beautiful fabrics|are down in our I COME IN TOMORROW, THE avons WILL BE OPEN TILL 10 P. M. Mrs. Paxton, who ts 32 ‘land stylish fashions which} could stand Aunt wi aaraitil had been blind for 23 phy enlayd ur windows, | ™inistration, but T wanted every —this is certainly your chance to get the clothes you need and pay for them in an result of being struck in the eye are on ¢ isplay in our Ww ‘one else to keep away from me. 4 a ified: cred no . with a fork when she was a child.| 6 .ourae many come in to examine the| This morning, when she brought peer rn Ggnitied creat: wey She had never seen her husband or|tavrics and ask questions, but there are|me my mail, I found a letter from jher 8-year-old son. ‘FORM DISTRICT After This Sale Ch ‘ Our Regular ATCHER, July 10.—Next Alterations Ww Terms the county commissioners " & x the boundaries for the pro keen Padiathich tte posed irrigation district, which will include all lands coming under the 1119-1121 Third Ave. Just South of Seneca, Wenatchee Canal Co.'s system. Storks, gulls and other long-leg- ged birds sleep standing on one nome of y who he because yo high in price well mighty «! O’NEIL’S TAILORS 1419 Third Av, tate for fear you| dear Eliene in which she offers me} yu think all | her beautiful home, with {ts serv- ants for a month in which to get well Eliene certainly has grown snip | thoughtful and kind since she had omelher trouble, And I am going to per-laceept her invitation, which she | jput in a way that makes it easy |for both Dick and me. ‘Please, dear Margie,” she says, give me the pleasure of knowing | that great house of mine is of some use to someone. You know t vants are all there and my o! housekeeper will make you quite comfortable. “Take dear Aunt Mary with you me do this to repay you in a little way for all you have done for me." I made Aunt Mary call up Dick as soon as we got it and he was also delighted. Dick is going to take me over there this afternoon. We are go- ing to rent our rooms furnished to Jim Edie, who will give us $50 a month over the rent for them. Dick says T am a “good business | woman, even with two bum legs.” | Jim was here this afternoon and he | was complaining of the loneliness of his room in the hotel and I said: “Why don't you take ours” tan 1?” he inquired eagerly. | “Sure you can,” I answered and |immediately terms were arranged. | Dick says I should let Jim move in if he will pay the rent. I don't think so and I told Jim I thought my beautiful wedding presents and pretty rooms were worth more than $50 a month, | was a friend he could have them for that. I could not help laughing as | sald it and Aunt Mary seemed so happy. “That is the first time I have heard you laugh since your acci dent, Margie,” she said. “And oh! Aunt Mary, I want to jlaugh; I want to be happy enough | MAIN 507. for company and you and Dick let| but. seeing he | Family Washing. 6c Pound Model Electric Laundry to laugh—to be free from pain so that I can laugh, and let me tell you a secret, dear: I am going to laugh, even if I must laugh at my j}own worries.” k A STAR WANT AD will _ sell it quickly. MADRONA LOT GIVEN AWAY If you want a réal* genuine bargain in a paved street, Ma: | drona lot, see owner at once. | 709 Fourth Av. Main 2623, DR. EDWIN J SEATTLE'S LEADING DENTIST, My success ts due my painteas methods; "telling exactly What | Your. work — will | cost, by free exam- ination: guarantee | working for prices n af to | thatsyou © ford to the best t Dental Work See me about your TRETH. DR. EDWIN J. BROWN, TOG and 718 Firat As a In the 1201 FIRST AVE.