The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 2, 1915, Page 2

store for Including finest Hemp quick closing— priced at 69c. Panton’s Department Store A second lot will be offered at a hundred to choose among at that price. Untrimmed Shapes Up to $3.50 for 95¢ the Psd White Panama Hats, the Peanut Braids “se the jpes—all new and fashionable ............ Untrimmed Hats for Wee Tots Children’s Untrimmed Hats in wide variety, arranged in two lots for At 25c NEW, a big collection of Sport Hats, Inciuding the popular White Corduroy Tame, At 10c Any Trimmed Hat in the Store for $2.98! Over a hundred to choose among—all fresh and new. range from $5.00 to $10.00. Hats that nobody would ever expect to find on a bargain table at all! Sailor Shapes, trimmed with flowers, foliage, and chiffon—some with ostrich pompons. eh silk and hoice of any Hat in the 98¢ apiece—and. ‘there's almost Fifty Dresses, Worth Up to Fifteen Dollars, for $4.44 Dresses of serge and taffeta. Some are taffeta; some all serge; some combinations of both serge and taffeta. Splendid styles and colors for street wear. Business women will appreciate their practical air and their becom- ingness. $10.00 to $15.00. All are this season’s approved styles. To Close Out— Former Values velvet ribbons $2.98 GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE & COMPANY, Merchandisers and Financters for Business Institutions, in Charge of STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1915, Just Suppose You Had to Be prices were "LEVEN SEVEN TO ’LEVEN ’LEVEN SECOND AVE. ” Charles Durham, former Everett! 59. councilman, dead. dead. Age 59, MADISON) MARKET Camation Milk Limit of 3 cans to each grown person. Sale starts 10 a. m. ~~ O'Neill Meat Co. Fancy Fresh Dressed Hens, tb.. ‘eal Roast, Ib... Pork Roast, Ib. Pot Roast, 1b Lamb Chops, Ib...... Pork Chops, 2 Iba. for. Veal Chops, Ib Tokio Grocery $ Ibs. Pure Cane Sugar.. 7 bars Crystal White Soap 25c can Asparague A No. 10 Fisher Pastry Flour 35¢ 65¢ Ib. Lipton Tea, Tb 500 Pound D Ghirardelli’s Chocolate Campbell's Soups, 3 for. Madrona Tomatoes, 2 for..15¢ Kippered Salmon Black Cod, lb. 100; 2 Boneless Smelt, Ib. Stall 1 17 Fresh Frut(s nod Veseinbles Best Butte Local Ra Blue Ribt “Joe Ida Kiverything Fresh Vegetal and Wralt Big Speciain ‘This Week Stall 21 Nice Grapefruit hes 6 for Bhe Hothouse Tomatoes, Ib. ie ‘KLA-HOW-Y AH ON AT EVERETT EVERETT, Wash, July 2.—The |, streets were thronged with vis itors and local merrymakers today, and the annual Kla-How-Yah cele- bration began under favorable | skies. | day and Sunday | concerts, | } | | East The festival will continue Satur- Open alr vaude- ville, dancing, aeroplane flights, yacht races, balioon flights, band parades, and a public wedding are some of the features of the festival. ‘IOWA'S GOVERNOR VISITS SON HERE. Gov. George A and Mrs, Clarke and their daugh ter are here today, visiting at the home of Fred G. Clarke, the gov- ernor’s son, in East Seattle, Gov, Clarke, who {s something of jan optimist, said, “Hard times! | Why, we don't know what hard |times mean.” Mrs. Clarke and her daughter will remain in Seattle for an indef- inite time after the governor goes) have just visited the| They San Francisco exposition TODAY'S ODDEST STORY ? RICHMOND, Ind., July 2— Somew world is a man who knows that | newspaper men have judgment. This man te named Biitt—Mr, George Blitt—professional Itin- | erant. | While in this city, Mr. Blitt indulged too freely of the cup that cheers, and that evening he was apprehended by a Rich. | | mond officer. The mayor was absent the next morning and Prosécutor Reller asked a police reporter whether he felt qualified to sit as judge. The reporter did. He took the bench and, at Mr. Blitt’s request, administered | the pledge “never again In life | to touch alcoholle IIquors.” “Now, my friend,” sald the | special judge, “you are at Iib- erty to leave this court and go on your way.” | CRADLE KiS COFFIN BOWLING Gi® Whitacre, July 2 was found a chair at his home near , on Thursday. He died 200 feet of where he was | Jerry City within { born, Clarke of lowa} e in the wide, wide | | 4! 30,000 PEOPLE PLEDGE FAITH TO PRESIDENT SAN FRANCISCO, July 2,—Not since the opening of the Panama- Pacific exposition has a day been celebrated with a program more dramatic and more inspiring than crowded into the Conrt of the Unt- verse at the fair to pay tribute to the nation’s executive on Woodrow Wilson day, At the conclusion of a program of short adéreases and patriotic music, }a wire was cleared from San Fran | cisco to Windsor, Vt, where Presi {dent Wilson pressed a button which j reloasod a giant American flag on a mast back of the speakers’ stand, seated. As the fiag unfurled, bands under the direction of John Philip Sousa played “The Stars and Stripes Forever,” and the thousands jof men bared their heads. A moment later the battleship Oregon in the bay fired a 21-gun salute and U. 8. infantry, cavairy, artillery and marines marched that observed when 30,000 people, where foreign commissioners were massed | around the court. | As the procession passed the great throng sang, “We Are With You, Woodrow Wilson.” T. 8, McKachran, ber salesman, is not greatly im. pressed with Seattle's hospitality Thursday night he was held up by three young chaps, one of whom flourished a gun, and relieved him/ of $42. It happened on Fourth, near Bell st. On the Night WESTERN DRAMA FULL OF THRILLS A FIGHT THAT 18 A FIGHT Class “A” Theatre Annual Scotch Picnic | and Highland Games | Wildwood Park MONDAY, JULY 6th PORT COMMISSION'S FERRY “LESCHI" Runs From Leschi Park All Day to the Picnic Grounds DANCING IN THE EVENING Fs AMUSE MENTS farting Monday, July B Miailnecs Wed. and Sai. Beat Sale Now On Mrs. Patrick Campbell | Night yYGMALION” “Tureday Night iat “THE SECOND MES, TANG fe to #2; Mate, Boe t Matines _" Prices World's Greatest Quick-Change Artiste HANLON BROS, “The Haunted House” Kitner, Haynes and Montgomery 10e and 206 FOUR NIGHTS Popular Matinee Wed. Pricee—Nights, 500 to $2; Mat., 25 to $1 It te the biagest Henry W. Savage mt hae laughter all ugh, mel that into the yotem, "- op and take da MIZZI the genuine Vien- | hese Operetta and Company that was in the run of « |YRAR AND A HALE IN New youn | STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Spokane lum. | HAJOS| PAGE 2. ' Fat, Girls, to Be Beautiful The heat yesterday must have] business, has joined the forces of } one to the head of the movie edit | the Kesanty company and is at He announced thru his column] present working on a three-part would con-| emotional drama, “The Fatal Tem Alhambra un-| per.” Walthall is playing in “The « new! Mirth of a Nation” at the Clemmer. | He takes the part of Col, Ben Cam- or that Charles Chaplin tinue his stay at the ti] Sunday night, Inet program had been arrang | ‘The feature at the Alhambra for|eron, “the Little Colonel,” Ithe remainder of the week is a|———— : ae four-part comedy, “The Slim Phin-| ¢ with Francis Bushman and | Ri uth Stonehouse The setting of Tha Slim Princess” t* laid in Mor ovenia, a provinces of Turkey, There ithe women have two dutles-—to re Imam hidden from the public lio be fag and beautiful an¢ | 4 | | | The governor general of Moro venia has two daughters, Kalora| and Jeneka, Kalora (Ruth Stone-| house), the elder, ts slim, while Joneka ts plump, Nobody wants to |marry Kalora, but ea it in a law of that country that the eldest daugt must be the first to wed, Jen-| has visions of a life of lonell ness Alexander H. Pike (Francis Bush }man), @ Philadelphia millionatre, | however, enters upon the scene. and promptly falls in love with Kal ora, the slim princess, He leaves for the United States before he can make better use of hin time | Kalor nt to America by her |father, who a health food ad) Every one wi urprieed to learn) jin an American newspaper, to get| that Richard Travers, the film star, fat. She meets Pike there, When! isa married man, He kept his mar- her father hears she he brings her home grace and forces her her sister's waiting maid low and marries her “Fair, Pat and Saucy,” a Vita raph comedy, and “Huida of the| P ROGRAMS Slums,” a drama, serve to make| Colonial Ending Saturday Night this week's program one of the fin “Wormwood” (Ethyl Kauffman), est ever shown at the Alhambra, {five parte; “The Little Teacher” eee (Mabel Normand, Owen Moore, Claude Jensen, of the firm of Jen-| Max Sennet, and Fatty Arbuckle) sen & Von Herberg, Inc., of Seattle,|tWopart comedy. in not getting in dix become | Pike fol riage a secret that well! And no would have found it out yet if he hadn't filed suit for divorce. Girls, you etill ha chance. stout to is In Portland, completing the de-| At the Clemmer tails of a deal that involves the| “The Birth of a Nation” (LilMan purchase of the Columbia theatre, Gish, Man Marsh, Miriam Cooper, one of the in the Rose city | The purchase of this show house jin believed to be the first step to |ward formation of an Intercity, house and Francis Bushman); |chain of moving picture theatres by | “Fair, Fat and Saucy” jthe hustling firm of local photo-; Mack and Kate Price); | play magnates. the Slums,” drama. . . finest photoplay houses Henry Walthall and Ralph Lewis) . Alhambra Ending aehay Night ‘The Slim Princess” (Ruth Stone “Hilda of Grand Ending Saturday Night mond From the Sky,” j Marguerite Marah, sister of M | who is seen In “The Birth of a |tlon,” who has been known to film | wo. ymerions | fans as Marguerite Loveridge, has (788 Tae Biogvilie Bee. |ebanged her name back to. the | becue —) en original, and will hereafter be| Veekly ‘as known Lovey” Marsh. Minn 7 - Melbourne Ending Saturday Night i Reser in|" Srhe Dream Dence” (Napalia De j ‘eo ee | Lantan); The Gilded Cage,” i : drama; "When Hearts — Are | “The Beloved Vagabond,” in six! young”; “Sophia and the Fakir.” | parts, the newest Pathe picture, if eee will be released some time tn Au gust, It was announced at the Pathe) “The Moon: a" (Bugene studio recently, Edwin Arden {s O’Brien and Elaine Hammerstein) ; featured in this play and is ably! Keystone comedy. supported by Biles Milford and Catherine Brown-Decker, The pte-| ture will be sent to France to be} colored. Alaska Eading Saturday Night Liberty toaing ansedag Night Mary Pickfo: fn five-part fea |ture, “The Dawn of a Tomorrow.” eee eee Marry R. Walthall, greatest photoplay one of the actors in the TILIKUM 316) Pike Friday and Saturday OF His nROTHER” Clase A Ending Saturday Ni Five-part drama, “On the Night Stage,” with Robert Edeson, Rhea | Mitchell and W, 8. Hart. eee Mission Ending Saturday Night Ruth Stonehouse in “A Dignified t Drama Family,” also a Western drama; a Bienen mac AMD JOURNEYS OX" Hl) comedy 2-Paert eee Ce roms ATER ART Hl a sieen andi of Elaine “Thru a Knothole”; “The Girl Who had a Soul” (Mary Fuller); “The Baseball Bug.” —_—————— * RESIDENCE THEATRES \ Ending. ‘Saturday | Mary Fuller, in “The Honor of |the Ormabys,” three-part drama; “Animated Weekly of June 16,” tu, feal; “Cy Perkins in the City of | Delusion,” comedy. ee \] “New Exploits of Elaine,” No. 19, two parts; “Father's Money,” dra- jma; “Animated W. eekly,” topical; ‘8 CORELLI’S Famous Novel and Play Wom | wood | Five Acts William Fox Masterpiece Your Neighbor “er a Bi, Fun Riot, Too. | Mack Sennet Ye College Ending Saturday q ‘Caught by a Thread,” comedy. GOOD TIMES COMING Net earnings for steam railroads gained 14 per cent, or $8,000,000, during the month of April, over the net earnings for the same month last year, according to the July cir. cular of the First National bank of Seattle, just issued Operating expenses decreased |nearly $12,000,000. Ratlroad equip- | ment orders for May included 19,000 jears. Pig fron produced amounted |to 2,263,000 tons in May, as com- tpared with 2,116,000 tons in April and with 2,098,000 In May last year. Building permits for May in 160 | big cities showed an increase of $2,000,000 during the year. A greatly increased demand for all \ Keystone 7 | \ The site < Teacher ¥ PONTO THE PURP With "KI-VIS" IN THE FINAL TEST THE HOT-HEADED GUY USUALLY HAS COLD FEET. Mabel Normand Ana Fatty Arbuckle 2 ACTS | Nashua MINNESOTA IS DUE Wireless reports from the Great Northern steamer Minnesota say | that vessel will be tn this port by noon Saturday, She is bringing argo of Manila hemp, Manchurian maize, and tea, silk and rice from China, | Colonial A A ‘llaunched tn each Sunday and pub- (Hughie | a $12.50 Used Brass Beds, real size, Each 1.50 These have tw neh 7 eavy filling rods. Age in best of condition You could never tell that they i] were used if we did not say so $15.00 Cotton Felt 6 75 | | | Mattresses, Each . Best quality ticking used in the covering of these fing cotton felt mattresse Of course they have been lightly used, but you cannot afford to pa m the values surely sual are Twenty Other Used Mattresses All at Greatly Reduced Prices, G.R. FURNITURE EXCHANGE 511 PIKE. EASY TERMS, NEW CHIEF WILL BE. BE STRICT WITH COPS SACRAMEN mento CHILDREN MAKE PEACE CRUSADE TO, policemen “July 2. Baer have bee Be: Roepe . too many cigars and ne children's fence trovement io | 4rinks, says Dr. G. C. iimmail wide children's peace movement is being planned here today by an|new head of the police depart organized body of adult peace| ment, who laid down a set of stiff workers. The movement will be) rules today. “Patrolmen, when off duty, must pay for their cigars and liquor like the average citizen,” is one of the rules, | “mooching” Ne school of Denver and Colorado. When this state is thoroly organ- {zed other states will be asked to join in the plan When the local organization 1s} r, completed, probably some time in| |July, a Children’s Peace day will QUEENSTOWN, July 2—Pear ing attack by submarines, the crew of the Norwegian bark Abyssinia mutinied in the harbor here today, refusing to put to sea. In a bloody battle on deck, off cers of the bark shot three mem bers of the crew. Two were fatal ly wounded. Harbor police quelled be held at City park, with thou sands of children and their parents participating. A pledge is to be taken by each child joining the movement. The pledge follows: myself to add my mite happiness by using my ir to spread peace at and In every place—at all time home, at echool, at work, at play— to be brave enough to stand the! the mutiny. taunts of those ignorant ones who The vessel is still at anchor declare that “Might is right,” in-| here, stead of “Right is might.” ooo —— | pledge myself further not to % quarrel; to have no hatred in my| Water will boll without After five hours of constant rapid stirring with a paddle, water was produced at Jobns Hop kins university. heart; to be kind to animais; to love nature and to live st “peace” with my neighbor, myself and my Maker, “SEATTLE’S RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE” 1332-34 Second Ave. DRESS FOR THE WARM WEATHER Come Here! Right Now! ! We Will Extend You LIBERAL CREDIT Pay Us in Small Weekly or Monthly Payments EXCEPTIONALLY FINE Showing of Summer Coats These coats are enjoying a great vogue in Eastern style centers. They are decidedly the newest thing. Sport and Outing Coats of Cordu- roy, colors—tan, green, white and blue. Special ............$7.50 White Coats of Serge and Chin- chilla, in all the latest effects. Spe-}} cially marked from. $17.50 to $25.00 More if You Know Your Attire Is Correct? Bradburygi $20 & and Assures you that you ell on the proper holiday apparet. Outing Suits for men in the niftiest new styles and fabrics The SHOES innovations in HATS latest Now ‘Playing panied by ith Pipe Organ 2:15; atinee, | oe a. ok te,