The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 1, 1915, Page 2

Gather One Course Open to President Is Calling Congress of Nations at Peace. WOULD HAVE EFFEC? U. S. Most Powerful of Ne a trals; Others Would Fol low Her Policy 4 WASHINGTON, June 1.—What Will President Wilson do now? The war clouds have spread over More of Europe. Eleven countries &re now at each other's throats and there are only ten neutrals left ir Burope. They are Norway, Swede Denmark Holland, Spain, Portugal, Greece, and Rumania ‘On this side of the Atlantic there fs the United States, the most pow erful of all the neutral nations, and the A, B, C neutrals of South Amer fea—Argentine, Brazil and Chile. Clearly, it is up to the new world fo take the lead in protecting the honor and safety of the European neutrals as well as themselves Might Cal! Congress ‘One of the courses open to Prest: | dent Wilsdn, who is looked to for fome sort of action behalf of | Deutrals, is the calling of a con-| Gress of neutral nations to draw up| @nd adopt a definite policy toward | “the belligerents | Because the United States and > the A, B, C nations are the most Meutral of the neutrals. and are ‘on this side of the Atlantic, the con- Switzerland Bulgaria would likely be called in Washington with President Wilson On the above map, neutral countrie presiding | Hed countr Nine countr bably would | president of Chile; 3, Dr take the leadi tn the con: Gress. They are United States, Ar) __ tine, Brazil, Chile, Norway, iBweee . Denmark, Holland and Spain—the big nine of the neutrals. 4 A Policy of Peace The policy drawn up Tesentatives of these nine nations undoubtedly would be ‘One of peace, for they would recog-| mize that no neutral nation or group} of nations can now stop this war! the rep The policy would definitely out-| Mine the rights Neutrals and | Would run President Wilson's de. “termination to demand “strict ac countability” from any belligerent | ®'*: ltalian Tyroles “country that violates the rights of|captured Monte heutral—this to cover the joss of | fortress Wife, property or any other such/ was announced today Wrong inflicted by one of the war- NEW tp CALIFORNIA WAY to “North Bank Road” down Columbia and 24 hours’ ceean sali makes Francisco 200 miles nearer Pusst| vancing. and. privileges of thru it undoubtedly ROME, June 1.—In a in to date. no for the Ita ithe strong fortifications. bombardment w: Alpine troops scaled KODAKERS— “In at one, at five done” Final tribute the late Judge John FE. 622-3-4 Central Bidg. | Monday afternoon. The Removed from 228 Burke Bidg. Frien MH lease note, [/ered the casket _ aaeepettomans Will H. Thompson, Practice in All Courts. Phone Main 9447, funeral sermon Rev. The acted as honorary pallb. L. Forbes, was cremated. Mrs. where home. ‘Time table subject to change without moticn Phone Main 2101. Price 60c Rownd Trip| merce phries. yet decided job. upon superior bench, 50th st of the University elub. is invited | OuZzZ <> uUwMoCHD> m ZHDO |Consul Wilhelm Mueller T | today. |Dr. Ziepffel’s old post years’ study. Elizabeth Schumacher, ITALIANS WIN 2c MOST NOTABLE HONOR TO JUDGE HUMPHRIES PAID BY HUNDREDS to the memory of Humphries | Was paid by several hundred friend who filled the First Presbyteria jehurch during the funeral services former |partner, eulogized the jurist was delivered ers, conglusion of the services the body Humphries will take the ashes to Cincinnatl, | she Intends making her | Judge John E. Humphries’ cessor is to be appointed at once | and will be a democrat, according | to Gov. Lister, who says he has not | the man for the | in and their territory is th W. B. P. Gomes, pi + * 6, King Alfonso of Spain; 7, Queen Wilhelmina of Holland; 8, King Gustaf V. of Sweden; 9, bloody en gagement with the Austrian defend stormed Zugno, a strong dominating Roveredo, and six miles south of Roveredo, the present Italian objective, and) | also commands Mort, toward which) sist on the right to travel for profit|POWer to charm the Seattle kid | the invading forces have been ad-/or pleasure where it is dangerous| Whether 6 or 60 | for them to go. “T am ounce of our manhood's blood to} ; hurling shells! defend our | across the Adige valley and against ones, but not one drop of American blood should be sacrificed on the al-| tar of commercial selfishness.” } ‘SHRINERS’ BALL PROVES SUCCESS © For attendance and merriment of | those present, the Nile Temple ball given in the Hippodrome Monday | | night surpassed anything Nile Tem. | | ple has dignitaries of Seattle Masonry, pub-| officials and visiting Shin the guests of honor. Tn | 1,100 attended. mer social the Shrine will hold be fore the imperial council meeting Howttzers placed upon Monte Al} tissimo opened the attack upon Zug. While this under way, the the heights east of Sarraville and attacked the fortress from the rear, finally carry. .| Ing it in a series of daring charges ikbt superior court judges | At Members of the Seattle Bar as- sociation are requested to attend a meeting at the Chamber of Com- 5 o'clock this afternoon, to make arrangeménts for special | services in memory of Judge Hum- suc. At present Judge Ronald is the | lonly democrat on the King county | TOPIC: HOW TO SAVE The subject of municipal retrench- ment will be discussed by H. E. Foster Wednesday evening at the | University branch Hbrary, corner BE. and Tenth ave. N. KE. The meeting is held under the auspices Everybody NEW CONSUL HERE Dr. Erich Hamilcar Zoepftel, Ger-| man consul from Atlanta, Ga, who! was recently appointed to relieve the |Northwest, took up his new duties | Consul Mueller will leave Thurs. | day for Atlanta, where he will have} VIOLIN RECITAL | Miss Myra Neonetta Jack gave a |pretty violin recital In Meany hall Jat the university, Monday night | which marked the close of several | She was assisted by Miss Mildred Anderson and Miss ‘SENATOR JONES ‘RECORD CROWD FORMER CHEF AT | MAKES APEACE SEES CIRCUS ON WASHINGTON IS Seimei | VIGTORY OF WAR PLEAINSPEECH MEMORIAL DAY) ROBBER VICTIM '@ those left white. 1d portions. s by ‘ at ry In ding neutral rule la Plaza, president of Argenti ing Christ pattle is-Floto-Bufalo Bill show at STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1915, Germany, Austria and Turkish territory Is shown by the black area, 1, President that PUYALLUP, June 1.—Addr One of the biggest crowd soldie t the Orting home on eve * ireus tn morial day, U. 8. Senator Jones de the 8 clared very mother has a greater! Fifth and Lenora Memorial day and right to keep her son safe at home 't) than other Americans may have Ko abroad for profit or pleasure. In capturing Monte Zugno, the) and that therefore there {x no ade-|¢! Italians score their most notable) quate cause the campaign against He | , upon |driver of an auto which struck that | M. Hays, assistant city elec-| . on the Bothell road Mon.-| night, injuring Hays and hiv! The unknown driver did not law! stop, altho two tires were blown | Memoria The jon his machine by jnot seriously injured. which the casket rested, was hidden jof D. completely from view with floral |trictan. pieces. A large American flag cov- |i | wife. “What ts the pretext over which) We are urged to go to war?” Jones| DIK attraction asked “Tt fs simply that some citizens in staged were evening to aw | performance started Buffalo Bill for war talk But h dians, his horses have lost ready to shed the inast{!* 20 less wonderful almost everything pacers did acts and our loved! Wednesday ed th the first, 10:30. in the pa High | Los both ANGELES, Ju sides hurling It was the last sum. posing candidates are y jerick J jelty council, re looking for an unknown | Gov. and Mrs. J ew Jersey and Canadian Pacific. “TODAY'S STYLES TODAY" BHEESBEEBE Ss Our Women’s Department Offers Substantial Reductions On All of Our Black and White Check Suits Recent arrivals from our New York buyer make our showing of Black and White Suits a display that can fill any desire of the critical summer dresser. This showing in- cludes all the style*fads of the sea- son. Plain, fancy tailored and Nor- folks in big varieties that are greatly reduced. Prices ‘range from $21.75. @ Sizes for all. ® USE @ YOR @ CREDIT Our System Ie Liberal and Confidential, . 211 UNION STREET. Pay tor Your ® Clothing in Small Weekly or Monthly Payments. o is Hundreds of people were and the ticket sellers had t e thelr wagons long before the of course cowboys and none ELECTION TODAY IN LOS ANGELES | Sebastian, chief of police, and Fred. | Whiffen, presi mes F. Flelder of | party, 1 day in Seattle, left Tues. The Hays were|day morning for the East over the| 1332-34 SECOND AVENUE, turned “wild outlaw ot their! levening performances Tuesday and|Where he rooms. Another parade, differently form. | will ay, the last day of the cir be given 1—With charges, the city of Low Angeles {| jengaged in the arduous business of electing & mayor today The op-| Charies E who spent | | | sensational | | PAGE 2. Wilson; 2, Senor 5, King Haakon Vil, of Norway; in of Denmark ci hospita physicians were jmakiig a desperate fight Tuesday nes cinerea by the Explosion jche t the Washington hotel, from a matose condition in which he was found at midnight under the Marion st. bridge Until Dickinson ts able to talk was the |Police Investigation Into the case In| must rem h at a standstill. Dickinson's skull is probably fractured. He bears other marks suggestive of an attack by robbers or enemies, How long he lay under ‘The Selis-Floto end of the show | the bridge is unknown Trained ele phants, clowns, horses that know |the James Henry meat market they are aplen He was found unconscious near In a moment of consciousness during the early morning, Dickinson The cireus will remain here until mentioned $4, which he said he hw Wednesday night, with matinee and When he left the Hotel Fergui He then lapsed into unconsciousness A search of his pockets revealed no money Dickinson has an even chance for recovery. FIX UP PROGRAM FOR BANKERS Yachting, musicales, sutomobile trips, golf tournaments, steamboat excursions, a trip to the navy yard and to Tacoma, and visita to local ») manufacturing plants, will be some of the attractions prepared by the local committee for the delegates to the convention of the American Bankers’ association who will meet in Seattle the week of September 6. On Monday, September 6, there will be a meeting of the executive council and various committees, after which a tour about the boule varde will be taken. Tea will be served to the women guests at one of the clubhouses Tuesday afternoon, after another business meeting in the morning, the Seattle Yachting club will be tn charge of the entertainment. In the evening a musicale will be the fea- ture On Wednesda the general con- vention will be opened at the Moore theatre. In the evening there will be a reception and ball. Thuraday morning will be devot- ed to business routine, and tn the afternoon there will be a golf tour- nament and auto rides, On Friday, there will be steam boat excursions to Bremerton and Tacoma. GET BUSY, BOYS! WRITE AN ESSAY Come on, boys! The early bird catches the worm, and the early essay has the best chance to gain a free trip to the Y. M. ©, A. 10-day summer camp on Oreas island, besides six weeks free schooling in the vacation achool Just sit down and write Uncle Jack, care of The Star, Why you think you can be helped by doing a little studying during the summer holidays and maybe you will get the big prize he offers, or one of the three smaller ones, such as the six weeks fre@e tuition. You can catch up in your beek studies, or If you are already well up in these, you may gain a half year Wouldn't that be great? Come on with the essays on How "Vacation Study Would Bene. fit Me. Make them not more than 100 words long. Write on one side of the paper, Write plainly, and ad dress Uncle Jack Some of the essays will be print din The 8 irele next Saturday eslisidomnieatntestomcaimenghenipencdnamateninnen Use Star Wants Ads for Re- sults. Any Suit Up to $35.00 Can Be Bought for $19.50 These are all new this season, made of fine all-wool gabardines, poplins and serges, in black and white, sand gray, navy and black. No finer models are shown anywhere; or newer or more stylish. Sold under ordinary conditions, they’d bring $25 to $35 apiece. Most of them go naturally into the $35 class. To make quick work of the clear- ance, they'll all go at— $19.50 Chiffon Waists Silk Chiffon and Net Waists, Lawn Waists Newest models, plain and figured Lawns, Mulls, Swisses. 69 Cc Were $1 to $1.50. For.... Silk Dresses Messaline Silk Dresses in black and sa : ‘ izeg- blue, lace trimmed. One-piece mod- colors; piped with white. All sizes; pi to sell for $15.00. Mostly price, while they last, each. . Hats Soiled and Mussed worth up to $3.50 and $5.00; all sizes. To close out $1.00 Bungalow Aprons Made of excellent chambray, in plain | A large number of Trimmed Hats, somewhat hurt by falling and by the exposure to dust, étc., to be out tomorrow. The Trimmed Hats will be arranged in two groups. LOT NO. 1 LOT NO. 2 79¢ $1.98 Flowers, slightly hurt, 7c a bunch. _ Braids, all colors of finest straw, three cents each GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE & COMPANY Merchandisers and Financiers for Business Institutions, in Charge of Panton’s Department Store "Leven Seven to Leven ’Leven Second Avenue | ; NEWSPAPER SHOP CEATTIE PAYS [:iistvis'usins = WRECKED BY BLAST At 5 o'clock the impressive water | ceremony, in memory of the boys of the navy and marine corps, who fell in battle, was held along the water front. At the Bell st. dock and on jthe West Seattle ferry women | strewed flowers upon the bay. | FARMERS WILL SEE FAIR | SAPULPA, Okla. June 1—The ROFOUND HONOR |plant of the Daily Herald was | | ‘wrecked by an explosion early to \day, following an anti-gambling jerusade by that newspaper. MISS TODD HURT | Seattle bowed her head yesterday| .SAN FRANCISCO, June 1— lin tender tribute to the nation’s|F@rmers of the Pacific Northwest Miss Mary Todd, 415 Washington | heroes, cheered her veterans on pa-| Will visit the exposition in large st, 1s suffering from a broken leg) rade, heard their brave deeds re-|2¥™mbers, Robert E. Strahorn of recelved when struck by an auto/counted, strewed flowers over| SPokane, president of the Portland, driven by Harry Moori, a Japanese, graves and on the waters of the bay,| Eugene & Eastern Railroad Co, Monday, and today has awakened to realiza.| *#!4 today. tion that the greatest Memorial day in her history had been celebrated | Darius Cobb, Boston artist, will Thousands lined the streets and| hold a farewell service at the Key- followed the parading of veterans | tone Congregational church, 5ist W. J. Blanning to the Hippodrome tn the morning.| #24 Keystone place, Tuesday night. Here a formal program of speeches | ENTS AT PIF Has Words of was carried out Capt AA Knight Now rh. . tee | Rave the opening addrdss. | Highest Praise “Where'er they sleep,” he - SELLS-FLOTO for the concluding, “ours be the task to keep their memories ever fresh and Regal green.” Dentists | _M. E. Mumford read Lincoln's tm- | mortal address at Gettysburg, and| | F. H. Hurd recited the poem, “The, The following is his statement; | Boys in Blue.” “My wife saw a number of teati-| After luncheon at the Good Eats| montals in the paper, stating that | cafeteria, automobile loads of vet-| you could pull teeth without pain. | erans, women, children and flowers | As I needed a tooth pulled, she! rode to the cemetery, For the first |advised me to try your method. time, on Memorial day, every voter. And I certainly want to say that) an and every member of women’ 4 ns |the tooth was extracted without we | hurting me a bit | WwW. J —And— BUFFALO BILL’S WILD WEST 2 SHOWS DAILY 2 Matinees, 2:15. Nights, Reserved Seats Sold Drug Store, AMUSEMENTS the Owl RLANNING, | “1710 Wait Street, Seattle.” | Remember this ery operator | MOORE Tonight and M RO OL jin this office is Hceensed by the 4 More Nights ET P ITAN S0c—MAT, TODAY —S0e Italian state of Washington to practice dentistry, and his license hangs | right on the wall in front of you as| you sit In his chair, Also, with all our work we give a WRITTEN |guarantee which is signed by the Joperator who does the work and | |Dr, L. R. Clark, Manager. | This guarantee means Just what ‘ It says, too, You can bet on that [If this is the kind of good, solid | npr guaranteed dental work that you| A LLIL jare looking for, and we belleve it is, this office will be your chotee. Regal Dental Offices | DR. L. R, CLARK, MGR, 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Union TONIGHT—MAT. WEDNESDAY Billie Burke In Her Comedy Success, “JERRY,” Frices—50e to $2.00, Mat. S0c to $1.50 Grand Opera Co. NIGHT PRICES—25c to $1.00 MATINEES—25¢ to S0c e Sullivan & Considine Variety Show AIRY MAIDS” B PANTAGES. MARGARET EDWARDS The Naked Truth Girt Six Kirksmith Sisters 10 and 20 Cents ning Gitle—s A Gripping Drama “THE WAY OUT Other Big Act: Matinees, 10¢, Except Sun, Holidays, EVENINGS—100 and 200 > oes ony “¥ 7 4 i