The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1915, Page 2

STAR—MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1915, PAGE 2. sae S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C ‘TURKEY AND |s&c S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C WE 2 S&C Untrimmed Shapes Up to $. to Be Closed Out at 69c ITALY ‘SEVE ie SULLIVAN and CONSIDINE’S Tomorrow in the millinery store you can buy the newest untrimmed RELATION sac shapes for sixty-nine cents. And you may buy all black, all white, or black |S&C and white effects. The newest styles, the finest “chips” and “hemps,” values S&C * » June 2 Iplomatic 4 ? range from $1.00 to $2.00, with only a few at the lowest price. 69c | saasieentoownnsn aly ond oor Tamar CORNER SECOND AVE. AND SPRING ST. Choice of the lot at | key have now been severed sac ° Flowers oe le bya aglhye ad the counters and | hort tune wens S&C Beainninc TODAY AND INCLUDING SUNDAY, ‘JULY 4 Wreaths can be bought for fifteen cents apiece. Bunches of flowers for one ' ports Saturday, and has | S&C iece! ich i ‘ ul ! Nl cooaaneen eeuiite, Shaina oo sor eee a Scmuconw eC Be: SULivan-Considine Show ee arere... Seal Js ie Cotton, Dorner you on Wiy— — |a their aiiaet on toe 0 HEADED BY THE STARTLING, CLEVER, INTERESTING AND ORIGINAL nd reports that ships had e $5 W. 4 enough to get into a Ten-cent ad Sac aists 32, 34 or 36 waist you Outing Flannel is 7¢ been nent there, caused the depart can get a five dollar a yard, dollar and a COT TON e snad (S&C For chiffon waist for a quarter White Bed- ’ a Taly an berwann (ee. i sse.| GOODS $1 00 single dollar, and you spreads are | S&C can have your choice Seamless Sheets (81x e have bee ® ae ar on ae ee a na LESS 1 ase bees aes <7 SOCIETY NOVELTY ACROBATS or black. All are of Printed Cotton aan: Sh Me oon the finest quality pure silk chiffon, beau- Crepes in dots and Evans Lloyd and Grace Whitehouse tifully trimmed with lace or silk, embroi- tiny figures are LO¢@ a yard, though one dered in harmonizing colors. they're fairly worth ISc. The finest GERMAN NOTE 'sac IN 20TH CENTURY NUTALITIES Small sizes—one dollar each. Crepes in the store—and these are all meres ig, ag incemae He iS | page Uy 8° MORRIS and MEEKER DALE and WEBER d ee ee hee S&C “THE SALESMEN OF JOY” VOCALISTS AND VIOLINISTS past six weeks at five Torchon and Cluny DresS |: seven fifty each Laces are 10¢ @ yar | 9G E Laces| | ay cant woackenman (S&C | =< instea of 25c, anc Skirts | 2°S1.08 apiece Mase there's still hundreds | fog RERUN, “une howe oe THE ORIGINAL SIDONIAS eS ee ee EL nigiees cod Yd Boe gy PRESENTING “FUN IN AN ARTIST'S STUDIO” ninety-eight apiece. Insertions are Se a 10c . rage Fr syeep tier 1S&C —__—, iddy blouse waists with Yar! instead of 15. A Seen dey tert, S&C SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE A big lot of middy blouse waists with fancy sailor collars is reduced to 49¢. — D'E ,!ot_ of Laces, all Hl goicce gerne ogy Mat FIRST VAUDEVILLE APPEARANCE OF SEATTLE’S POPULAR » worth up to 10¢ a yard, will be able to forward the note from Women’s Hygientc closed out at 2¢. the foreign office before July 4, | Bathing Bathing Suits (the al information has | kind that display Brass Curtain Rods, extend to 6 feet 6 reached the German authorities | Suits beauty’s curves!), are inches, with fancy silvered ends, are 3 wie waleh ore S eareae od | for selling at $1.69 in- for 25e. Most stores get 15c for one turn to Washington on that |S J. B. CARMICHIEL, First Tenor J. S. METCALF, Second Tenor stead of $2.48, $1.49 : blag epee *) i fe af merchan date t S&C GEORGE HASTINGS, First C. J. SYLLIAASEN, nd i . cow t with fixtures. et e draft the new Bass Ss B NE TUNG tated Gf toe. Anybody whe wens — ee es orn SRC _ MONTGOMERY LYNCH, of the Standard Grand Opera Co., Manager and Director pall) feilog aie pacer planted the submarine war but a/ S&C "REMEMBER SULLIVAN.CONSIDINE’S SUMMER PRICES Bathing Suits for can get a good start! high official today assured me th * S&C Saeeos ete wesateds rT note ‘ould be in a ™ i eiian girls and for misses are all on sale at Store stools are pric- “ao one tn America could object.”|Sec DAILY MATINEES NIGHT PRICES similar reductions. of he most striking feature of the A | H ‘About fifteen lovely Afternoon and ft at 25e each, Dent: | note to sash. to, be the i eae Except Sundays and Holidays Sundays and Holidays Evening Dresses have just received the $17.50 Electric Flash for special distinguishing marks for ENT Raiakebiner “yfsa diner fe Rete Me [eeeinccanetartrr 10 CENTS 10 and 15 CENTS 7 , é be Such vessels will be immune! = er Lovely dour printed taffetas, boca for $5.00 ' somarine attack under the/SteC Bring the Children to the Daily Family Matinees See the Best and Snappiest Show in the City shimmering charmeuse $25 Dresses rag Tiel dans ae ne Stands, mahogany finish, are ; it I “oe oo tro-| S&C 6—CORKING GOOD ACTS—6 $9 Q5 | eas electric blue, 15¢ each, any length. gaia ee The Big Show for the Little Price—Don’t Miss It EEK ERE EE EAE EERREEREEEREEEE golden, tan, pale blue A $35.00 Cash Register is $12.00. Dr. Rernard Dernberg arr S&C and white. Values up = A_ $35.00 Computing Scale is $15.00. itn conferred S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C to $25.00 are all in All kinds of Glass Sash in all sizes (*'\) a aay ttot./S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C ‘S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C S&C one lot at $9.95. is priced at 15¢ to $2.00. bases tier GOR” dors Gadeegs ae, nenae| eres ia ies ofthis Se aESES( stow | ro ray acoa on YEAR AGO TODAY THE SPARK FELL IN EUROPE’S TINDERBOX you can buy $15.00 feet high and 6 Electric Lamps with feet long, are a dollar] Cases COMMISSIONERS: United Press Expert Reviews Events Since the Assassination of Archduke Ferdinand | ‘lass shades for apiece. Ten-foot Plate a aH SR! a | | BY J. W. T. MASON —_—_$—_<—_$—_$—_—_$—$—_—_—_—_——_—_—_—_——LL e victory of the arne, end $s 50 and $7.50 Glass lay se c i for a NORTH YAKIMA, June 28.—Re (ExEuropean Ma of they = Jae redoubtable Von Kluck’s flight Lamps for $4.50. can be bought for call charges are on file today United é |before the attacking French troops Sand” Toys in a $10. Trifle against all three county comm! NEW YORK, June 28—One ; jthat had been concentrated secret- big variety of designs White Enameled 4 campaign was forma year ago today the primary ly in Paris, produced an instan- + as > Saturday to the of the European war oc / taneous recovery of morale thru- can be bought for Drinking Fountains, out of office. It at Serajevo, the capital bat brake about half the prices asked in any other latest sanitary type, can be bought for \« en ed they gave large contre of Bosnia, when Servian con f 4 The British army's work in y y. type, * « © | f store hereabouts. $2.50 instead of $10.00. lfor road work without submitting! spiratore assassinated the the war was most effectively > * Hor’ |the same to Th 4 with t Archduke Francis Ferdinand, lone during e retrei In the Men's Section you can buy 15¢ $10 Electric Tailor’s Irons are $2.50. he sam — ws — cay i doe Hungarian ? " Paris. Black Cotton Sox for half price; 50c Glove or Seed Cabinets at $7.50 to ppresetgy shortages 4 throne, and his morganatic British troops protected the ounty auditor Porosknit Underwear for 35¢, 50c Silk $10.00 per section (they cost four | wife, the duchess of Hohen left flank of the since Sra aa Ties for 25¢, “North Star” Ribbed times those amounts). | burg | ‘ | ioe ned dss = rj < Union Suits that were $2.50 are $1.65. Electric Fans cost- U. S. GUNBOAT PUTS PP aba seyge s g +P ya 3 Fg Pe phar ep dollar “Athletic” Nainsook Union Suits i $20.00 can be res cig igen. im two T ; } thus are 63¢ a suit. bout for $7.50. Even the IN AT PROGRESO ioicecc inet rune | Little Boys’ Straw Window Light Re- Se _—— , x ultimate delivery of Joftre's SHING me 28.~Th nfiiet é 5 Hats left over from flectors with electric Carpets on BL. Sent a ta cache thie the mest signifiennt . R | counterstroke. last Summer will be sockets can be bought eet to Vera Crus, was today or-| %st of the wer, | f | te ee ae ee | ete . Today, it Is nobody's fight = closed out at 10¢ = for 50¢ a foot. the Floor ' oa Au the ‘ me “ot hostil : volunteer systern, has yet to apiece. The cheapest And so on up and ere ar Ol a5 Germans ware anid te be fecing ; make itself felt in the strug: in the lot was 25c, down the store the Poe-y : t scessity of winning the war gle. isi i sg the first summer, or of be-| it! it is lacking in equipment. Eng- though some were a most decisive reductions are in force on whee the allies! % ete | land's most important contribu- : . : ; rt verwhelmed : t dollar. everything. The end is now in sight. ‘two aeys KILLED sbilised their full strength th : tions to the war, however, have P f — ‘ i been made by her fleet, and by the GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE & CO. Summer bas once more returned, Ee clers f o ‘ jor expecta f he e' Merchandisers and Financiers or Business Institutions, in Charge BY SLIDE OF SAND and — the major re comes : ’ hagas Pe her bankers to i a eee The war has devel Panton’s a men (o) PORTLAND, June 26. —Thejoped cess of Its own " as recovery from oil re bodies of Leo Larson, 11, and Os-| Wbo © anticipated . ifs pe Metall gin defeat by aa 1% ’ borne Middleton, 10, were found be-| 0 light measure and then : ‘Leven Seven "I wen ‘Leven Second Ave. ; neath several tone of sand which| ®t ject to day by day correc) @ : [het eee aad re 4 in upon them while they | ti j : ; a lpocket. You ought to have it|looking chap of about 18. He wore “Reet cision is the first year's ver ‘ eral staff. The Austrians have now CONTINUED | fixed.” glasses and seemed to be thinking leg t “ on 6 ‘ war. No nation has ON resigned the management of the On Third ave., near James st. a|about something terribly — im-| > Gecovery of the > an decisive, nor seems i . entire campaign against Russia to FROM PAGE 1 | boy of about 14 was carrying a form| portant. A quarter rolled near him, | hodie ke! : the Germans, and are supplying from a printing office. He never! By the time I reached him hia face approach to a de . \ very few troops to reinforce Ger- |hesitated when he saw a quarter | was one big grin. sult has been won by the . tern armies. Austrian | fall. It was in his pocket in 10 sec- Ain't that nice?” he said as he ISH H British nav ‘i . ctivity is at present cl SEATTLE FOLK =. lies Geo te ane eee SHIP SUN Er tha tndiviaunt etpisies ot “ \ jconcorned with resisting Italy, L ating Ris erman Warships, the mass activi . 3 y |GIRLS HURRY Six merry youngsters were play-| QUEENSTOWN, June 28.—The|ty of Great Britain's fleets has al ARR It is too early to say what Italy's |TO GIVE COIN BACK ing in Bon Marche park. A quarter | stes Lucina has been sunk by|most entirely destroyed Germany . . ; jentrance into the war will mean, A little further on we saw two fell among them. A boy of 8 grab-|a German submarine, it was learned | ind in theoretical accord L | just as the fate of Constantinople at. peo 1 “you | Eitles each about 16. They were | bed it and put it in his pocket. Alhere today. The Luicina carried m| at with the higher strates . cannot be foretold. are losing your aie suet, vn quarters on as them nnd psig # sr ey w from the|cargo of coal, and was engaged tr of the British government hand, antl ‘for the Turke is Dee quarter rolled near them and/other five. girl of about 7ltrade between coast porte ven here, the victory is not : . And as my companion took the|they scurried after it. They just| stamped her foot and challenged = Archduke Franz Ferdinand, whose death was the spark that /Ovtain a sufficient supply of ammu- nition and thanked her, the woman's | whooped it up after my companion You know that's not your 9 organization has parti touched off world war. a wifely instinct became upper-|and laughingly restored the coin, | money.” DIES AT SON s HOME .: ad theta” Viedctedn | <nunmnomcsevesomsclisonossiinessbnssaiinalnieteleelpnecebeimssiiceetccie tanec 0% +. It 1s, too,” said the boy. ' ' rman manufac _‘Texpect you have a bole in your| On Third ave. we met a studious-| “It is not,” said the Mttle girl i agriculture have been di.| Whole thought of the German |summer to prove themselves the | “HERE IS YOUR —|“and | am going to tell.” whngecrsdhgy Serta; 20 me new directions and in-| St! wee continuously concen 14 ’ | a | Away she sped after my compan.-|!%° 4 per, on the sified to an extent which partly| ‘trated on we struggle for the | Mire military capacity | OPPORTUNITY 0 0 aise rms ore ion, The boy followed her and re ; ay ne ullifies the evil effect of the em-| French capita ‘ onstrated by the Russians) + ] : lurked tha “incwey 4522 16 c y, tollow.| tits everseas’ ieolatios Too late came the realization | against the Japanese was ignored | e Ss ys | Having become accustomed to|!8, ° oka. Hee ee ase. activities | that another objective must be jand a new birth of strategic gentus | a in 0Z |the thing, | began to throw away ineral services will be held at sh itn an lps Popeye ode ME was expected to occur in the czar’s| or euma sm) money myself, Banney- Watson's a 2p. m ~ i &< When the channel! ports were empire, which would carry the Rus-| QUALITY oe * Tuesday " substituted for the Paris of- sian arms across Germany to Ber- Mrs. Ethel Cleveland, 907 AND KEEPS MONEY . —| saven tmpotent seriouaty ts danr| feraive the French and the. | tts || Markets ys AN EEPS MONEY lo» ere ~* . British armies had recovered ea 38 te You can't beat it for nickel sce Hriti« ii Carlisle Avenue, Spokane, [~~~ 7 I hurried up Pine st. 1 passed althat Hollywood Ice Cream Sede from the demoralizing effects | ‘The French's army committed Tuesday Specials: Highly Recommends ig well-dressed man and let a bill falllat 212 Pike—Adv le i of the retreat from Belgium: three blunders carly in the war, : . Akoz. |to the sidewalk. { turned into a ae . they were able to concentrate | tut since then, its comman nders | Choice Washington i | cigar store and bought some cigars, ' | in the northwestern part of the | have equaled the Germans in qual-| Creamery arine ac to give the finder a square chance AK — hb if , ‘atic, Battle area, and they success- ities of leadership and its rank and | lto return the money if he wanted “| KOD: ERS- Hs imistic | fully held the Germans in the | file have shown the highest cour.| Butter, Ib...... , to, I walked back and looked him| in at one, at five §.")°' mgr battle of Flanders. awe. I Choice Steer jsquarely in the eyes, He turned they’re done” coe tka ten nl This error is the only irredeem-| The early French mistakes were| ae |his head and began to whistle: if JACOBS PHOTO SHOPS ’ able one of major consequences the | due to the same causes—inferiority | Pot Roast, | oe Darling, | am growing otd sane have comm subordinate teadership, and in-|f Choice Shoul- 1 1 used to police reporter, | Second Fiver Wid. i ning Von Hindenberg 1 no such ion in the rank | never saw a man sweating under | _ 5 , of lerror as this in the |} sections of the Franco-Prussian || 4eF Pork Steak. . Inner or outer condemnation who An | first drive against W war ‘ didn't pull off some stunt that In c h tion.| much a failure as was the | Poor leadership was responsible Cho! Veal dicated nervousness, like .rolling a xcej a few fs miles inj}on Paris |for too rapid advances into South Chops see eeeee lelgaret or curling a tock of halr outhern Alsace, German soll is! Unquestionably, Von Hindenberg|ern Alsace and Western Lorraine! i |with trembling fingers, They all free, of invaders, while Germany's|has done more to save Germany | last summer erraine | Choice Mutton sas ress ’ : {sana TRULLI | COR THIRD & UNIVERSITY | Seen elsewhere are held at bay | since last summer than an) other} When the Germans delivered! Chops ........ far ithin their own boundert rear their counterstrokes, there w + Well, Mr. City Editor, here's One primary mistake was It now seems as if he had def-|pante among the French, and ne | Choice Steer | your answer SHEA“ WAEN committed by the German gen: |initely broken the offensive of the! subsequent efforts have been able|f Round Steak . The big majority of folk are eral staff during the drive on | Slavs, and no matter how mMuch}to recover the ground that was! | honest. A lot of those who Paris and during the subse |longer the war may ld sain | lost in the French retreat Choice Spare | KTHEL CLEVELAND fave back our money looked FO 00, - quent fighting along the Aisne, | will probably be unable to again The third French error occurred | Ribs, hss sinas ai en | like they needed it mighty ~- after the retreat from the eriously threaten German terri: | during the tRhting in Southeastern |Ml G ts. eczema. wkin diwennen| badly, but most of them came Marne “* Belgium, and in the Ardennes for-. uaranteed cal t up to the scratch. They Thruout that crucial period, , \ the est district \doz ... dad tees r hesitated and they never the way to Dunkirk and Calais | br ‘ al Saee bak. ieene | bdiskypodiate a Sidi efor tur: | d with themselves. YOUR CREDIT ISO.K was open and was neglected ' ‘ oe coset main laine ane the tanks’ [fp beck for U. 8 Purple Stamp thie ad-| insist that that's an awful Sdalha Everything risked on ' allie , arly | permitted the poate it signifies purity and qual! German way to treat money. | the capture of , and the | Kngland, expected the their marvelous ndvanes cq Peet |fL_Shope Open Untii 6:20 9, M,