The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1915, Page 2

ALL-SILK MESSALINE At 25c a Yard Another lot of about a thousand yards. S@ven colors— maize, Nile, lavender, gray, cerise, blue and myrtle; 18 inches wide. To be sold for,the price of a yard of ribbon, 25c Handsome Dress Dollar Ratine Suitings 25c Choice of red, gray, pink and Skirts $4.98 quality. Formerly sold at a dollar; effects, accordion pleated, and black to close out, the yard, 250. and white effects are included Finest quality $8.50; on sale at $4.98. Larned’s History of the World Five Volumes for $1.38 es Thie le the only History of the Up to $35.00 for $10.00 World that ever succeeded in get ting front page publicity in this or In order to get rid of the Wom any other city! Never mind how en's Garments quickly, we have put Party Gowns and Street Dre: you can buy the sam fivevolume Evening ang Party Gowns, Str ‘Bet for $1,38—the lowest price ever Frocks and Ore quoted for this famous history! In light colors. $1.00 Linen Suitings The Street Dresses are made of question adjusted Officials continue to believe that combined with silk. All Values from $18.50 to $35.00. Linen Switings, 45 inches ‘wide, in tan, blue, white and pink, “Ro be closed out at 59. * T Leather Hand Bags fitted with it $10.00, The new shapes. Worth up Mischance took the wrong road! $1.89, while they last, 98. est quality allk chiffon over whit net. Lace trimmed neck and cuffs. . Sizes 32, 34 and 36, a few 38. ; Wash Dress Skirts Five-dollar Waists, if you can find ¢ $1.00 your size, $1.00. Twenty-four Dress Skirts of pique, tan, khaki and natural linene; values up to $2.00; be closed out at $1.00. Small Suits for Small Men for $2.95 if you have a friend who neg good, you can do him a good turn by sending him here for a suit. We'll sell him a suit, all woo dark colors, made by a famou maker, that once upon a time) in stripes and plain colors. he can get inside it he can have of big sizes. Th are sold it for $2.95. Pants alone are bic det larly at 59¢: our price, to close the money. out is 33c. the fourth floor. Forty-two high-grade Suits for We have closed out one-half the . Of gaberdine, third floor. poplin. ae ae -teaen: We have emptied the basement. yy. tan, black an hi h All we have to do now is to get aes, All’ aca. thie ecanecrg rid of the merchandise practically styl ne offered on the two floors. than B18.00 to $23.50 suey And It begins to took as though Most aggressive sales we've had. “* should succeed. they're to go at $10.00. SALE RESUMED TUESDAY. GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE & © Merchandisers and Financiers for Business Inst MPANY utions, in Charge of ‘VEN SEVEN TO ‘LEVEN "LEVEN SECOND AVE. OLYMPIA, June 14.—-A. L.} "Kiss me.” , acquitted by a jury in Judge Tears were in her eyes and she pht's «court of the murder of bi eniber Chatten, president of the Font peg ee Lumber Co., is undetermined} Mrs. Miller was the center of at ¥ whether he will remain at|traction during the trial. She tes Mills or remove from the| tified to lending herself to the dom inating infinence of the murdered ho oe whieh threat- | man who almost persuaded her to The jury reached a verdict of |!tve her husband E which bed filled the court | 1 his argument, Attorney Tom during the arguments of the |V8Mce contended that the statute ‘The verdict was greeted by and applause from the audi She hugged her husband in a} long embrace and called whim: | AUDITORIUM lers or Fried Gates |... = | When the Seattle Arena co between Seneca and University st Boston Cooking School Magazine vot its building done, we can all go » Follow directions closely removed the arena will seat 7,000 is Certain, people. | pany 'STUFFS SNAKE IN The Miller case was the frankest y t ee coe. oet, after w0 | espousal of the unwritten law, tho i atbected a quick de- [See justification fully covered the and remained ence, and Mrs. Miller almost crew PLAN A GREAT Thysterical in her joy Never Greasy pany, which has taken a 10-year Mrs. Fanet McKensie Hilt, Editor 8te,o the east side of Fitth ave , di ‘Everyone likes fried cakes or **#ting on an artificial jew pond ers. Here's a very superior In summer the place will be used Work will begin within 20 days by the Metropolitan Building com | VE |was almost a riot in a ‘red car} jnear here when a Mexican jerked a BC Coullers or Fried Cakes snake from his pocket and tried te Guts sifted flour; 1% level traspoonfuls stutt \t down a white woman's neck bi takine Poder: Ye teaspoonful mace oY Ve ‘ 4 Uh leaspoon/ul salt: Zegus, beaten light, et husband chastised the Mext mp aranulated sugar, J tables poonsuls melted four, KC baking powder,mace and en . Add"the sugar, butter and| WINONA, Mian., June 14.—Forty to the beaten eggs and stir} iff dough. Knead slightly; against the Jurlington railroad cut with fried cake cutter, ?™idge over the Mississippt river - here late last night and sank In 12) hI into a deep kettle filled with feet of water. fat; drain on @oft paper or wry aoe 0 fry have fat at smoking point, turn rulers several times while frying to in A. Davidson, manager of the Da mre all parts being equally light and videon Bread @o., of 1916 b. Mor thorough) y cooked. cer at. js suffering from a frac By all means, send for the K C Cook's tured arm Is and bru s, | wlored certificate packed in 25-centcans J, H. Patten, 1% 5 Sixth ave, ran @ the Jaques Mro. Co., Chicago, and into a bulkhead on Alki ave, near except Sundays, between 9 a. m. and ‘mame and address viai nly. Bon Air station, Sunday, U.S. PREPARES PROTEST 10 ENGLAND NOW BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, need not be garding Germany's reply,” a | of Portland lagh official told the United s today, in discussing Pres Ident Wilson's late awaiting the German reply to hie rejoinder, the w ment will comple’ ration of data for the prop: note to the interference with tral commerce thru the British order in council! | Very handsome Wool Skirts of | blue silk-faced Ratines of the finest serge and all-woo! euitings, plaid) sonably worth been fnquiring ply In the same spirit. There will undoubtedly be a solution — wore which both countries can ac | way and the elect ywhere optimiam is now evt-/old, and « arding a rettlement of the Larrimore controversy between the father) They land and the United States The ‘or why; the big fact remains that one price on about fifty elegant) pensation | Note to Aliles Will ¢ allies will be fintshed until aft nent men Germany Is Optimistic approved the expre the foreign office when ask jermany is as optimistic as m5 » press Where ther th ment will be under way Peery of the entire collection | Pe professes to know lared to be In peace suggestions are slling on deaf ears in believed to her enormous easualt! despite successes wh United States may expect a We must awalt the arrival of Dr bh have been Waists were made to sell) , powder puff, etc. Black or for $5.00 apiece, but through some! bie The German p the resignation of Secretary or Bryan in lively fashion xeerpts from the statements Is. i by Bryan since his retirement displayed prominently Jat Glen Choice of navy, gray, brown, fin-| erman attack these two Infl ing upon the warring sugrestions of hostilities Wiison Will Former Secretary lat Old Point Comfort president has fa no plied to Bryan's statement his withdrawal Make Speeches Discussion as to og |PAmMed as successor to jdiminished today because It Is now Lansing, secretary . Will be permanently ap- ointed to the GORITZ ATTACKED lected to grow when the growing nelieved Robert of good gingham and cham: would have sold for $18.00, and if| The partial de struction of ontinued heavy fighting about ritz was reported to the war of. We have closed out the stock on/| During a bombardment jan artillery ed a magazine to explode. . 22 miles from Trieste, being attacked from three sides by the Italians. via ; Wirel eas 14.—Sixteen Mackenzen’s t es in a serien of attacks weat and northwest of Lemberg , an official statement ¢ announced today FIGHTING IS RAGING PARIS, June 14 anton’s Department Store‘ 4.—-Renewed German attacks have been iaunched against WHEN HE IS FREED: the Teuton forces are endeavoring | ¢ French positions by! bombardment powered guns On the eastern ridge of the Lo-| the French have occu thanked euch of the jurors and) trenches, the communique state In Flanders the Belgians have as sumed the offensive near Dixmude People Praise Spine for an auditorium With the ice! If you have been a reader of The | Star for any length of tine you | must have noticed Dr. advertisements n led to think that Dr. ICE, Cal, June there |'# # aoeek doctor because Ls adver. This article is written to cor- Perhaps ky have iioensed by the State Board of Medi-+ tation of being one of the most| |r specialists in the Pacific! enjoys one of the! practices of any It was at the request COLONIAL Qc FOR ADULTS Sift together, three times, the BOAT SINKS IN RIVER :::: passengers’on the excursion steam | er Frontenac from La Crosve were| the dry ingredients to make rescued when. ihe vessel ran| Lathrop started to advertine; » should know » achlevements. | doctor does not claim that bis treat | eos and roll in powdered Two HURT BY AUTO’ ie id his it’s free and it contains 90 just wife has sowe painful cuts sustain.| charge for consult wich appetizing recipes. Send the ed when an automobile driven by| welcome to visit his office at 214-15 ion and you are OFFICIALS IN TWOBANDITS GERMANY ALL ROB A TRAIN OPTIMISTIC AT PORTLAND BY CARL W. ACKERMAN United Pi "The United Sta’ prehensive re |e note, now | In the hands of the foreign of about “We are deeply impr | robbed. the friendly tone of the The * he continued, “and cer Larrimor tainly will do everything to re | jeu sed ” a of. a a will, there's a told me. long will it be befor of the the ductor the official said Uni pas in commenting ceed OLONIAL William Fox Production WILLIAM FARNUM T ROY NORTON, The Author Alaska Mining Story Thrilling drama of love, the lust for gold and deadly hatred. William Farnum against twenty (20) in the most blood-thrilling fist fight ever screened. SEE Remember, this week only—11 a. m. to 11 p. m. 5c For Children PORTLAND, s Staff Correspondent! suspects were being held today BERLIN, (via The Hague for Investigation following the | holding up of an Oregon City ctric train elght miles south | during which the conductor of the motor car and onvineed the ve thelr names and Gerald Carlisle. The two men boarded the train at | Viney ard station p attained be doun nd red handkerchief masks an¢ 1 a revolver conduc tor of the motor ear After leader stationed him: and compelled to pass his cap among the nothing In pleturization. Th ' done into pletu and leaped from the pneernedly from Conductor Gates|iinue their tra and an unestimated sum from the ica this week, showing scenes in passengers The robber then stopp . alighted and fled THE CROIX D’OR MINE THE GREAT ORE CRUSHERS THE MOST TERRIFIC FIST FIGHT EVER SHOWN - WHAT MOVIES GIVE YOU ON | COLONIAL The Plunderer,” with William Farnum, opened a week's engage ment at the Colonial Sunday, It is story of Dick Townsend (Harry |Spingler), left a supporediy worth }leas mine, and his older companion. Bill Mathews (Wm, Farnum), who |seek the elusive yellow metal tn mine, and then, disheartened at their failure, find an enormous ly rich vein of ore ¢ their mine is being tapped by Bully Presby, the terror of the surround ing country | There are many big dramatic scenes—the fire in the dance hall where Mathews rescues its woman proprietor, with whom he -has an James | er love; the dynamiting of the __,MEW BILLS) A $2 SHOW | “Jim, the oning thru | John Ma The dramatic triumph of two continents AT OUR REGULAR PRICES | A BIG HIT! Paramount Travelogue, Santiago, Chile, America South dam, and the fight In the streets) | between followers of a labor agitat-| or and the mine owners and their) have conversed not only with ried through by one men high officials of the foreign office, ond became frightened and fled in| The film ts a dramatic triumph with editors and other promt-|the midst of operatt and bide fair to become as popular an The Spollers,” Farnum’s great est picture. oe LIBERTY drama of the legitimate stage, loser pia with John Mason in the role of Jack Ralston, who, as Jim the Penman,” finds wealth |but not happiness tp a life of crime is the feature ‘at the Liberty thee tre. The story is excellently staged acted and filmed The Paramount camera men con els in South Amer and around Santieg Chit Also Rubbles and his dog, Wags, have |mad adventures eee LHAMBRA May Blossom,” which had a re markable run at the Strand thea tre, New York, will be shown in Beattle for the next three days, it |having opened at the Alhambra. It j}contains som typical war ene. |The action begins in an old Vir. ltwo men. She accepts the more | polished of the two, Later she | weds the man previously rejected,| Jon the supposition that her hus jband ts dead. May faces a prob liem when the first husband re 1 The judicious author has. wever, provided a happy ending eee MISSION In “The Awakening.” a two-part ‘eature, the Missiqn offers a drama which portrays a few pages from the lives of tenement denizens | Human tnterest, rather than thrills jor exciting situations, ts success ing production. ‘The leads of the i" Stewart and Earle Williams, of “Juggernaut” fame The plot lintaea about the love of a girl of [the tenements for a doctor, whose hopes become p realization when the médiro fallé {ll with a danger ous fever and his fiancee refuses to come to him because she fears |the Infectious dis | finally condescends to visit him, |she finds “Jo” in his arms |CLEMMER suas, Vivian Martin is chic litte role in “Tittle Miss Brown,” at the Clemmer theatre, is a cure for tired eyes and heavy hearts. There's no dull moment in “Little Miss Brown, whose love affairs lead her Into some tight places, from jwhich only an American girl could with ease emerge Some mighty tnteresting Pathe pictures help rake the bill worth |necing GRAND The filming of a real circus has added realiem to “The Circus Girl's | Romance,” a two-part special Bison) feature, with Marie Walcamp, which | predominates the Grand’s new bfll| lof pictures and vaudeville. Mi | Walcamp's versatility again show jitself, She conducts herself as tho | born and raised under a circus tent Shall We Eat Pie?” a vaudeville lclever novelty. “Too Many Crook is a sidesplitting comic number, ore |CLASS A Few filma or speaking produc. tions have ever enjoyed patronage equal to that attracted by the Chap lin feature’ “Tillie’s Punctured Ro- |mance,” which has packed the! Class A to the doors since Wednes- day, It continutes tonight and to- morrow. There has been a capacity audience, altho the film is under going its second run | eee PROGRAMS | Liberty Ending Tuesday Night | “Jim the Penman” (John Mason) five parts. eee Colonial Ending Saturday Night The Plunderer” (William Far-| |num), five parts ° ° A Ending Tuesday Night ilie’s §=Punctured Romance” (Charles Chaplin, Mabel Normand land Marie Dressler), six parts. ee cl | Clemmer Ending Tuesday Night | “Little Miss Brown” (Vivian Mar tin), five parts. eee Mission Ending Tuesday Night The Awakening” (Anita Stew art and Karle Williams), two parts; | “Vain Justice,” two parts; “Ras: key's Road Show,” Ham comedy, eee Grand Ending Tuesday Night *A Circus Girl's Romance” (Marie | Waleamp), two parts; “Shall We |Eat Pie?” comedy; ‘oo §=Many Crooks.” beikariute Ending Wednesday Night “May Blossom” (Gertrude Robin son), four parts; learst-Selig Weekly.” ° oe Alaska Ending Tuesday Night “The Rose of the Rancho” (Bes sie Barriscale), five parts eee Madison Ending Tuesday Night Outcast” (May Marsh and bpobest Herron); “The Black Box,” No. 13, inla town, where May Blossom) | (Gertrude Robinson) is coveted by} | fully used to make (this an interest-! |story are effectively handled by An-, When she) | The other films are praiseworthy ee Mise Vivian Martin is a chic little) A $2 STAR min his initial screen appearance | LIBERTY Jim the Penman,” long a popular} | 10c—First at Pike—10c Penman” i ANITA STEWART and EARLE WILLIAMS In the Vitagraph Special § “The Awakening” i LILLIAN DREW and RICHARD TRAVERS T RESIDENCE “THEATRES Home Ending Tuesday In the Heart of the Woods,” dra |ma; “Bobby's Bandit,” comedy | comedy eee Ye College Ending Tuesday of Jericho, a fee five parts. GOVERNMENT TO SEWARD, Alaska, June 14.— | Anchorage townsite and terminal tract adjacent to the Sew road. ol | ments were presented Saturday before the minimum wage commis- YMPIA, June 14.— Final ar Jagainst the $9 wage for chamber | maids and $11 wage for waitresses, T. D. state hotel men’s association, con- anese labor fo labor for white TF white eyis, AY rOUNTAING, yr ey HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL |MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for All Ages QUCH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, 1 POWDER Uniees you say“ you may get a Substitate. F LAST CHANCE | ro hee “Tillie’s Punctured Romance” This Is the Last Time it Will Be Shown in This City CLASS A THEATRE MATINEE SATURDAY She, The, Mutines, Se. Nights, SEATS NOW SELLING | TOM LINTON | AND HIS JUNGLE GIRLS | QUE QUON TAL Beautiful Chinese Pri Donna KING & THORNTON In @ New Sketch He and 20¢ — -———-—-— + AMERICAN TUG “Winning Back,” two-part drama; drama; “Patty's Reckless Fling,” | | Wreck, returned today. _ SELL ALASKA _ nouncement was made Setartey| that the land office will open 1 1,600 | four to tubive sachen ot onow a jlots by auction. Chairman Edes|here today, the latest heavy snow has also taken possession of the | fall in many ard townsite, claiming it was never | granted to the Alaska Northern | ‘SAY $9 TOO MUCH jact, reproduced on the screen, is a) sion by representative hotel men Mockwell, secretary of the jtended that the $9 wage vould) ause the hotels to substitute Jap-| Protect Yourself! HamptonJubileeSingers IPPANTAGES In the 2-reel Essanay “VAIN JUSTICE” And a New Ham Comedy—A Riot of Fun “RASKEY’S ROAD SHOW’ 5c To Every Main Floor Seat REPORTED SUNK WASHINGTON, June 14—An 9 inidentified tug is believed to hay Edmond Breese, in “The Wall*|been burned and sunk off the Vii- | ginia capes. The utter Onondage. which rushed to the scene of the reported No trace of the tug was found. STURGIS, eo June 14.—From years. SIEGEL’S $ Sample and job lot SHOES for the whole family STALLS 15-10PIKE ST. EXCURSIONS —DAILY- P.S.Navy Yard One Hour’s Ride on Puget Sound 8S. S. H. B. Kennedy and Tourist Leave Colman Dock 6:30, 8:00, 10:30 a. m.; 1:30, 2:00: 5:30 p,m Visitors Welcome Daily FARE, 50c ROUND TRIP Children, 5 to 12, 25c, AMUSEMENTS —— METROPOLITAN TONIGHT—ALL WEEK Chauncey Olcott re WEART OF PADDY WHACK” day and Saturday, SELECT DANCING PARTIES HIPPODROME Fifth and University Clean Amusement Momelike Surroandings 10-PIECE UNION ORCHESTRA Com) D Teache: