The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 4, 1915, Page 2

Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Worth From $5 to ™ '$ l. 95 There are twenty-eight White Lace and Net Dresses, like the one pictured. Also there are fourteen dresses of silk messa- line—black with lace yoke and lace cuffs. Ten Dresses for misses of serge and corduroy. These were five to seven dol- lars apiece. The Silk Dresses were fifteen dollars not so very long ago. And then there are twenty-two Dresses of lawn, poplin and pretty wash fabrics that were $5.00 to $7.50 (a year ago). So we've put the whole collection in one group—Silk Dresses, Serge Dresses, Coiton Dresses and all—ai Any Trimmed Hat in the Store For $1.69 Saturday only—from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., you can choose any Trimmed Hat in the store for one dollar and sixty-nine cents. There are hats in the group worth five and nearly ten times the price _ asked! All are new, stylish and beautiful! _ The Children’s Trimmed Hats have been divided into two lots for quick HATS UP TO $1.00 FOR HATS UP TO $2.00 FOR 75c Children’s Untrimmed Milans, Hemps, Leg- horn and Java Straws, all in one lot at 49c. MEN’S SHIRTS Soft or laundered cuffs, in stripes or plain colors. Some silk finished, some with soft collars; all sizes. 79¢ EACH. HAMMOCKS Any one in the stock for 98c. They’re all moved to the first floor balcony. The basement is closed. GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE & COMPANY Merchandisers and Financiers for Business Institutions, in Charge of "Leven Seven to "Leven ’Leven Second Ave. LOREN PAY ISEASON OF ROSE THEIR OWN WAY Nearly half of Seattle's high children are either helping families or are paying their way to learnt | ‘This fact was brought out when 4490 pupils made a report as how their time after school hours ‘Was employed. The report showed of them engaged in some re- tive work. They earn A man in tears! | He didn’t mean to cry. He is strong—not ally given to emotion. But of a sudden all the pain and suffering in his heart crowded him—and the tears fell. He came into The Star office to ask us to help him find work. He has a wife and four children. He tried—tried hard to find any kind of work. He has been a tin- worker, but any work will di ‘if you can help call up Ken wood 624 and ask for E. Thousands of roses are on dis- |play today at the first of Seattle's [three annual rose shows, being held at Ye Olde College jewelry store and the University pharmacy, at 14th ave. N. E. and 45th at The affair will close Saturday evening with a formal ball in the University State Bank bullding Many prizes have been donated by the stores of the istrict More than 2,500 entries will be| |{nciuded in the Mt. Baker Park Im-| ; provement club show, which opens C. Bel) Saturday and closes Sunday night mont. |Six hundred prizes, including a handsome silver loving cup, will s SELECT DANCING PARTIES HIPPODROME Fifth and University Clean Amusement N FREE ADMISSION AT DREAMLAND DANCING EVERY BYENINO lhe distributed | | The Green Lake Rose society's ® GHINESE GIRL |in Woodland park. Several thou 990 entries are expected e A K At 10 o'clock Saturday morning, | | perade of rose garlanded autos, rom which young giris will scat “i pretty blooms along downtown T\Ah Fook under American law? | u__.They were married according to} Chinese beliefs at a Chinese min-| ceremony, which strictly provides| that there shall be no divorce. This was in 1906, appears, having left Eng Yan's house in tI! humor, telling him th Chinese ceremony might be all right) TO COUNTRY PRINTERS $0 Eng Yan has started divorce] ,,W,"!t® for Price list and samples on jhe was minus $400 in greenbacks. |to 40 per cont less than regular prices | Most Seattle print shops buy from us. c POSTERS APPEAL NEW YORK, June 4.—Glaring| S posters on New York bill boards | today appealed to all American eit! |show will be held June 12 and 13 | June 12, the show will open with a Can Eng Yan g get | a divorce from | streets. R ‘ster's, with the Chinese wedding| Now his wife is dissatisfied, it |for some brides, but not for her paper stock. We are selling from 10 H TO U. S. CITIZENS) | | zens to “uphold President Wilson 8) EVERY ONE WELCOME hands in bis noble efforts to pre |serve peace by urging congress to! & |empower him to stop the exporta cards appeared in the! subway and on the elevated plat-| forms. $1.00 Round Trip “tack ws reans| SHOWIS NOW ON |have marked every jto entertain lone relatives in a 2x4 flat EN. CUMMINS », var eT ES on the political situation before a large gathering at noon Friday at the Young Men's Republican club jluncheon at the Butler hotel, jhe was honor guest where STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1915 SAYS WAR CAME BECAUSE WE HAD NO GOOD ARBITRATION PLAN step in the Hahing the right We stand that peace is the normal con |ditton of mankind PAGE 2. Senator Cummins Senator Cummins of Iowa spoke |arbitration “We have progressed scarcely 360 years in estab neutral powers the world under must make Oar $20 used Weathered Buffet; new slightly “ $7.50. fet; new 8 slightly used, Spe $17.50 Used Furniture Clearance At Used Furniture Prices Many Pieces every bit as good as new—and every piece in perfect con- dition. The prices are close to one-half of the original value. Dining room, bedroom and living room furniture—furniture for every room in the house, all at wonderfully low prices. Fine Oak Buffets, Slightly Used, at Very Special Prices M ditic infe than All have been thoroughly gone Karly English quarter-sawed | Golden, Oak » Buffet, | vey [Jover and cleaned; ticking is in Oak Buffet; new $32.50; | used. Spectal ¢ eae | splendid weight. You cannot afford nightly wee $18 OO" -: $17.50 |] 10 dveriook these if you want low Special .. Waxed Oak Buffet, solid | | Priced B00d Mattresses quarter sawed oak; new Two golden oak Sideboards of | slightly $20 00 solld quartered oak; new| Used . : Vernis Martin and White 20,00; wlightly Extra larce Karly English | ——___ — ted, Speciat DOO Hatter; ‘sew #4000; slightly | Enameled Beds, Slightly Used . $25.00 But | Special Golden Oak Buffet, all quar | wiaaes . ‘ | ov gy | TWO Early English Buffets; jg tereawed oak; new $27.6 very good value; now $30.00; | Spectal $15.00, at slightly used ...... $17.50 but cc | He spoke at the Commercial Club] “We are not going to neglect our} c distin | Thursday on peace, national defense | defense, either, We must be in such| Ten Wir -F bri: Springs ? and conservation. It was the largest|a state of preparedness as to pre € a , ate gathering of the club since it opened | vent the landing of a single hostile DT A 6b wh hak wb eke ee use. its new quarters in the Arcade butlding. “We are unable to stem the great conflict in Europe,” he said. “The war must wear itself out. But at its conclusion we 100,000,000 people | foot on the shores of America. “You of Washington, if wa should ever come, would receive the| firet hock of a foreign army If an/| attempt was made to land troops With you there is a peculiar duty) jot the I’nited States must shoulder |and responsibility in this matter the greatest responsibility that ever fell upon organized society since the world began “The war came because the world | generation belfeve in not in favor of starving the present | “We ought to waste nothing. conservation, but [an to feed the generation had not provided an effective plan|to come. of international mediation and arbi | tration to settle the Austrian Serbian trouble, “It is the duty of the Sta to widening the scope of mediation the public and monopoly United | West take « leading part in /tanity to develop their resources {r “I am not in favor of subjecting} domain to mere avarice The people of the should be given the oppor sane way.” PHOTO PLAYS LIBERTY “The Juggernaut,” of which one scene alone cost the Vitagraph Co. $25,000, has been sbown to a suc cession of packed houses since its opening at the Liberty Wednes- day. It ends tomorrow. PROGRAMS Colonial Ending Saturday Night “A Woman's Resurrection” (Bet- ty Nansen, Wm. J. Kelly and Ed- ard Jose). Alhambra Ending Saturday Night ALHAMBRA With the last performance of “Hypocrites® t the Alhambra Sunday night, a summing up of re- celpts probably will show an at- tendance close to that at the Lib. erty during its exhibition of the same film. MISSION Edison's three-part drama, “Her Proper Place,” continues to delight packed houses at the popular Mis sion theatre. two more days, Miriam Nesbitt) and Mare McDermott, tn real life man and wife, are the stars, Few screen dramas have ever at tracted such attention as the Wm Fox production of “A Woman's Resurrection, Count Tolstol's greatest work, now appearing at the Colonial Capacity audiences evening per- formance this week. The picture stays until Saturday night. | | GRAND A riotous “The House domestic romance, | of a Thousand Rela tions,” {8 giving Grand patrons lots of fun. It tells the heart-rending story of ® young couple's efforts their thousand-and- art and Farle parts; Price and drama, Class A — Electric Romance” The drama will run | (Walter awards). “A Nightmare “The Hypocrites” (Margaret Ed wards). Liberty Ending “The Juggernaut turday Night (Anita Stew. Williams), five Neutral” (Kate Finch) comedy “Strictly Flora Saturday Night Henrietta “The Alarm”; “Ethel's Ro. “The Human Octopus” Naughty Clemmer Ending Saturday Night "The Shooting of Dan McGrew" | | (Edward Breese), five parts ey CLASS A nag The Class A's variety bill, which| Mission Ending Saturday Night Includes a powerful modern drama, | ler Proper Place” (Miriam The Human Octopus,” remains | Nesbitt and Mare MeDermott); a |"The Fable of the Intermittent ep hae |Pusser” (George Ade comedy); CLEMMER | ge “The Human Octopus’ In “The Shooting of Dan Me “Naughty Henrietta” |Grew,” at the Clemmer, a remark “Ethel’s Romance” adie a¢ene shows a gold rush from | “Electric Alarm” Cape me to the interior of REELS FOR Alaska | 0 8 COLONIAL Class A Theatre TILIKUM, 315 PIKE FRIDAY and SATURDAY te “The Trait of the Upper Yakou” A drama in 2? parte. “Where Brains Are Needed” Two-part dre a Movie Fan” first-run photopiay AMUS Tonight and Saturday Night EN MOORE Italian Grand Opera Co. PRICES—260 to $1.00 3 Sullivan & Considine Variety 91 DAIRY copt Bun. and Holidays, | XG8—100 and Six Kirksmith Sis! 10 and 20 Cents OUTCAST {ENTS Exposition Pictures Adults, 2 Onildren, 100, Nights, Starting Matinee Vhuraday, Saturday dune 10 Monthe in New nthe in Ch ELSIE FERGUSON » the Vital, Throbbing, Human Play By HENRY DAVIES Direction HUBERT arms and ammunition to Escarsion 0 Ol P NT GES ARLES FROUMAN ympia A A KEAW. & ERLANG placards are signed: “The! SUNDAY, JUNE © Prices, Me to $2.00; Mat., 506 to 81.50 Organization of American Wome Pn | Hed MARGARET EDWARDS MALL ORDERS NOW rict Neutrality.” ae ant gat Beenmas pe gtintch™ The Naked Truth Girt —_ —- ——— STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS | r ly very little I 511 PIKE Ham at the Fair. ee Grand Ending Saturday Night “For the Sake of a False Friend,” No. 6 of “The Diamond From the Sky” series; “Animated Weekly"; “The House of a Thou sand Relatives.” oe Seattle Ending Saturday Night “The Show Light,” two parts; "The Greater Strength,” two parts; “Miss Fatty’s Handicap”; When Cameron Passed By.” eee Alaska Ending Saturday Night “Wildflower (Marguerite Clark). eee Madison Ending Saturday Night “The Vengeance of Wu Fang {Exploits of Elaine, No. 18); Saved by a Dream,” two parts; ‘The Spark From the Embers,” two parte; “Crossed Love and Swords.” Tilikum Ending Saturday Night “The Trail of the Upper Yukon,” two parts; “Where Brains Are Needed” (detective drama), two parts; “A Nightmare of a Movie Fan RESIDENCE THEATRES Home Ending Saturday “The Hidden City’ (Grace Cunard and Francis Ford), two-part drama Animated Weekly” of May 19th, topical; “The Funny Side of Jealousy” (Jefferson De Angelis), two-part comedy, eee Ye College Ending Saturday Exploits of Elaine,” No, 15, jparts; “The Danger Line,” drama; Animated Weekly,” topical; |"Broken Hearts and Pledges,’ comedy ‘ASK $500 FOR OLD ARMY UNIFORM | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 4 On the loss of a faded blue army uniform, a relic of the civil war, Mrs. Mary Heintzelman, 73 years old, bal a claim for $500 against Hennepin county, which she has} ady filed Five years ago Mrs, Heintzelman went to the Hennepin county poor| farm. Her only possessions wer packed in an old-fashioned trunk In the top tray lay the old uniform} jand a packet of soldier's letters, | written on the heavy blue station ery used in war times Each spring the old uniform was carefully hung out to air, A week | ago as {t hung upon the line a ein der descended from a smoke stack It smoldered for a moment in the |garment, flared up, and Mrs | Heintzelman’s last treasure was gone forever HER MOTHER IS HER SISTER-IN-LAW, TOO. M'CLUSKY, N. D, June 4.—} | There may be prose@ations here| |because of the marriage two months ago of a girl who ts just }15 today | Pauline mmier was married to two} Wood frame and wire fabric Springs, just the thing for camp beds, and the expense is certain G.R. Furniture Exchange Exchange Your Furniture for New $15.00 used $7.50 good $3.50 and $4.00 Mattresses, slightly used, We cannot describe each one of these, of fine Beds— even though they new, from $4.50 to $10.0 priced . Feit Special, Mattresses. each— slightly any of them are in perfect con on, and if one te a real Mattress for the price of ar rior one, no better time to buy right now each— $1.75 in Fine Condition. Are Reduced. All ome to the store and see this lot many of them cannot be guished from new Beds, so per- have been in priced, when Choose now, There are Beds $2.00... $5.00 511 PIKE FREE AMERICAN Swo Jacob Roth several weeks ago. |Her mother, who had been twice} | widowed, is also married to a man| }named Roth. Her husband and the} jhusband of the daughter | brothers. | The state law prohibits the mar. riage of girls under 15, even with the consent of tho parents of the} bride. | MEN’S FURNISHINGS a OF SPY CHARGE, PARIS, June 4.— pionage arges of es-| brought against Raymond arrested following a fire boda jwhich broke out on the French Mner Touraine while at sea, have been disproved, according to the it Journal today. | oboda has been absolved of! | the charge of having set fire to the Touraine and will probably be “hows agg when the authorities are ally convinced was not frente with Germans, the Journal asserted, A jury in Judge Tallman's ag 7 | aid just 20 minutes in decid that Jacob Neft was not enti 4 to recover $10,000 from Otto Hink, proprietor of the Merchants’ cafe, © 109 Yesler way, or any other sum for having Neft arrested leged grand larceny. for damages for alleged malicious prosecution. Sing Your Clothing on Cred! The Credit Accommodatio Today’s Seattle’s Styles Reliable Today ti Pretty New Midsummer Millinery A presentation of new and distinctive trimmed and untrimmed hats and fine trimmings including our famous line of $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 and $10.00 trimmed hats. The clothes we fea- ture the nation’s manufac- Each model we it pocket for the a more are made by pest turers show, whether is a snappy English your patch Suit y man or conservative cut for the business man, is the highest known quality of tailoring Drop in tomorrow and see them Bradbury siis"$20 And Up Other reliable makes, $15.00 to $22.50. cnr SHORE 1332-34 Second Ave. & 2! Union St Made-to-Measure. jit and Pay Cash Prices in Costs You Nothing Ladies’ Department Our Made-to- Measure _Depart- ment for the la- dies, which is a part of the regular Suit Section, is be- coming a_ bigger factor each day. A Tailor-made Suit with the — usual “Eastern” way of doing business be- hind it, = means something to the women of Seattle, Come in tomorrow and look over our ex- tensive showing of the newest suitings. This is one of the new- est arrivals you see here. It’s a Clarkson $3.00 All of this smartest shapes, We also carry plete line of J son's. season's a com: B. Stet Oe Ne. Oar a YN ©