The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 5, 1915, Page 5

gry ENJOYS ] 11S HOLIDAY days of Glorious have gone off a mishap, uniess you te court a few singed fin and without a drop of er.” Very early Sunday morning first kid stole out of the with the first firecracker ‘a piece of “punk.” Five pinutes later the whole neigh ferrood wae awake, and the was receiving a lecture from his elde jy was not yet ¢ ant to celebrate jate ov 8 ’ Sunday Kids Start It feally thruout the day, c Kids, some of them so old bed gray hair, gave vent to passion and tore the air bursting pyrotechnics a few skyrockets swish heavenward and ex- shower of multi-colored of the Fourth was reserved fe Monday. was off today Maile thousands journeyed out « to spend the day « > as many more visitors fle ida the city to find thetr re t of baseball afternoon Kg) me Dugdale park attracted not a few ‘ who saw Victoria cross bats county em picnic, to which they ‘employes of the county of ‘There was a Scotch picnic pa too, under the of the Caledonia society Clan McKenzie. The deaf peo lof Seattle held a picnic at At.) F. Jones gave k, and M sah at Ravenna annual plenic of town—at Kirkland, Br Renton Junction, Bainbri and Tacoma—there w other things doing to add ry sure of the day ‘A Kirkland an old-time celebra was a dig event. of people escaped basket luncheons and bathing to near-by bathing beaches. | th the glare of a blazing sun, a ‘Hrng of newly naturalized citi was gathered Sunday afternoon on ‘te roofof the Bell st. dock to Tisten to patriotic speeches, music the policemen’s band, and to ‘mg the hations! songs. It was Americanization y. when the jer citizen and his wife shook Weeds with the old citizen and met the members of his fomily on an footing under the Stars and Mayor Gill, Federal Judge Net- Commissioner of Immigration aod Carl J. Smith spoke. C. presided. ‘SIEGEL’S $ Sample and job lot SHOES for the whole family PPALLS 15-10—PIKE $7. 25 I By 3 i ir I i it api Bir Ca nl oe 3 FOURTH AND PIKE — = ooking School 4 ite made b are f ahead of or baking powder biscuits that tried, you will never use any Tecipe. § Tr: he next time Save this % to enapoont cup milk or it Work tato'the flour , using lard or butter Then mix to @ wer nile soft the oven, the Never: knead biscuits: press pe and roll lightly. ts send it + colored nt can of 0, me Mte i} cans do not have Coo! And | (GREAT ARMY AND WAVY REVIEW AT SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-<an thuslaastic | patriotism rked the } last day of a three days ‘ation The nd ctty Joined in making the military naval review the most elaborate | Spectacle of the kind which San Franctsco has ever seen The United States army and | Bary, the state militia, the Grad Army of the Republic, the Philip | pine constabulary, policemen and | flremen, and other military organ! aations, were in the de which marched from the | today nation, stat and The largest squadron of war sels seen here since the visit of the Atlantic fleet here, in 1908, part in the celebration. POLICE DANCE | GREAT SUGOESS | Well, Carr was right about that jPoltce band. Alexander and his ragtime aggregation never really showed any class, as compared with what the Seattle copper must s did Saturday night at Leschi during thelr dance stuff that slithered ed from their brass pt tantalising that the 2 P t had a nial itching o the feet, which kept them on the move all night The dance was to raise money to inance the band's trip to the Pan ma-Pacitic exposition. It did it | They'll go. | Sergt. Carr said the old band was ® peach, and he knew whereof he spoke ves an | ‘SCRIBES TO MEET | FOR BIG TALK SAN FRANCISCO, July 5—Ed itors and publishers from every | state in the union except Maine and | Rhode Island, and from 16 foreign Jcountries were present when the |International Press Congress open- ed here today for a week's session |" Wm. J. Bryan. opened the con. |gress with an address on “Journal ism in Its Relation to World Af- | fairs.” This is also newspaper week at the exposition Five hundred members of National litorial association arrive morning from Diego. this an ‘TOWN SPLITS OVER CUSTODY OF GIRL tions, composing most of the tnhab- itants of this town, nearly came to | blows when the court gave Eben N |Clark custody of his 9-year-old | daughter, after he had been fighting lwo years to get her away from her | grandparents, who contended the | father was not a fit guardian. The |town has been equally divided on | the question. CERTAIN HOLT SET BOMB IN CAPITOL WASHINGTON, July 5.—Positive confirmation of the statement of Frank Holt, who shot J. P. Morgan, that he also placed the bomb which exploded in the east wing of the capitol here Friday night, was found by the police today. The room in which Holt stayed while in Washington was located MRS. PENNYBACKER TO TALK WEDNESDAY Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker of Austin, Tex., president of the Gen- eral Federation of Women's clubs, | who is here with her two daughters, lafter a trip thru Alaska, will speak Wednesday night at a mass meet ing at the Commercial Club. She says she is in doubt as yet as to her |aubject, but has issued a special in- “COLONIAL DAYS” TACOMA, July 5.—"Colontal Days,” a spectacle depicting the life of the Pilgrims, wat witnessed by 85,000 people at the Stadium Saturday night. It was followed by a gorgeous fireworks display. | WON'T ENFORCE IT OLYMPIA, July 5.—Secretary of | State I. M. Howell Saturday toid 100 delegates to the first annual convention of the Washignton Auto- |mobile Chamber of Commerce here that he would not enforce that pro- vision of the new motor code requir- ing the payment of $5 license for each different make of second-hand autos sold. BUY HEADSTONE J. W. Stokes, a fireman, who was his former comrade, Patrick Cooper, met death on July 30, 1914, has been active in raising $50 in engine com panies Nos, 5 and 21, with which a head stone is to be purchased for Cooper's grave. NOT SO BUSY A decrease in building operations for June of this year over the pre | ceding year was noticeable in the | monthly report of Bullding Superin. tendent Josenhans ation for June was than last June The farther the waters of the oceans get from the equator, the less salt they contain. of refer. pia laid off. Forty-one ol kere endum petitions at Olym, pullding to” ROCHESTER, July 5.—Two fac} severely burned in a fire in which} MIZZI HAJOS — - ISA SCREAM If you want to enjoy a good long lat if you want to hear melodi ou eratic roles handled as they sel 1 of late sudience— if you & masterfully staged production, which can) | Dring the tears as well as the laugh ter, Ko, to see Mize! Hajos, at the Moore’ theatre, In the operetta Sart been hand! | be tle | Want and to see acted Mist's a scream. If you can't laugh at’ her there's something ong with you. And Gretchen Hood, soprano; H.W. Marsh ten vod J. K. Murray tone. furnish the voi Their singing irew nd enc after e from the audience which saw the ple Sunday night The opera tells the story of Pall Raca, gypsy leader and musician.) Raston Count Irint (Charles Meak ine of “Merry Widow" fame, and| SOME dancer) comes from Parts |to Induce Pall (Murray) to come and play at an entertainment he ts giving for a young king, Pall's eldest son, who ts In love {with the girl who is to become his addy’s fourth (Misa Hood) musician th pop hasn't played nine ars, But, urged other 5 or cbildren and takes Mizzl, his eldest ter, with him. The count (Meakinas) is sweet on Mizzi. When she appears tn her strange Hungarian dress, he passes her up. But she borrows some real soctety duds and then the count wants her—-and gets her. Incidentally, pop plays his violin, and the music is so punk every one walks out on him. He dramatically smashes his precious Stradivarius }into a thousand pieces, Sonny lshows up and beats pop to all the honors tn sight nd Miszzt, while she's j around, flirts outrageously with the young king. When she discovers he's a real human being, she ts so} delighted she «wats him a hearty k right on hts tmmaculate shirt | | daugh | waiting will be here until Wed nesday night, with a matinee Wed- neaday, ee | METROPOLITAN | | Mra, Patrick Campbell, famous English actress, will open a week's lor agement at the Metropolitan to night in Bernard Shaw's play, Pygmalion She w portray the character of Eliza Doolittle in this play Monday, Wednesday, Thure day, Friday and Saturday evenings, with V nesday matin Tuesday Jevening and Saturday matinee, she presents “The Second Mrs. Tan-| | queray.” 1 EMPRESS | Gather round, fellows, The Em i press this week has a “Girl show. | The bill is top heavy with gals, three of ‘em are Seattle gals, too. |No one at the Empress seems to |know the names of the “Melody | Maids,” who open there today tn a! | singing act that fe said to be a bear. On the Veranda,” a musical tab- lod, is the headline act, with three| boys and three «i in the cast. | Songs and dances, with some good) comedy, will form the big part of the act, aside from the physical charms of the girls Dan Johnson, $15 Poplar place, | was set upon by one or more thugs and beaten over the head Into un consciousness as he was walking home at 2 a. m. Monday. He came to 20 minutes later, minus $125 in cold and $400 certificates of deposit! on the Dexter Horton bank With the court calendar complete. ly cleared, the nine superior judges adjourned Saturday for the summer. | When court reopens, September 1, | Judge Gilliam will assume the pre-| | siding Judgeship held by Judge Al bertson since February 1 FUNDS COME SLOW Since last Thursday, when a con- tribution of $25 in bills was received from an anonymous source, the Charity Organization society has re ceived nothing toward its $5,000 fund for next year’s charities. But $619 has been raised. Small contrt- butions are earnestly asked for by President Winfield R, Smith. | Fraser-Paterson Co.’s New Optical Dept. On the Bateony | SPECIAL SALE Outing Glasses, Smoked and Amber, 25c and 50c Worth SOc and $1.00 We can duplicate any broken lenses. Highest # tical Work in Se attle a lar Prices A call will convince and please you. J. W. EDMUNDS, Oph. D. | on Main 2174. 7100, Local 33. | We muarantes the superiority of | the Lundberg Truss, and give free| trial to prove It | A. LUNDBERG CO, Trusses, Deformity Appliances and Art Lim ba. A KODAK FINISHING Let me do your work ‘Quick rervice 4 results. ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler and Siiveremith Is Now Located at His New Store 010 Becend Ave, Near Madi STAR—MONDAY, JULY 5, 1915. PAGE 5. ESTABLISHED 1876 ac Pougall C fouthwick and Pike St AUGUST BUT ICK PATTERNS JUST ARRIVED First Floor ALTERATIONS !N ORDER OF SALE Pattern Counter, Second Ave. Store Open 9 A, M. to 6 P.M. Tremendous July Clearanc Suits, Dresses, Co e s, Skirts and Waists = — at OMORROW starts the MacDougall-Southwick’s Semi - annual | other establishment. clearance of Ready-to-Wear. We are putting it mildly when Your opportunity ts at hand. More than eight hundred we say that the values are as great as ever offered by this or any | ments reduced to about one-half. SALE BEGINS TOMORROW MORNING AT NINE 125 Suits at $19.75 | 99 Suits at $34.50 50 to $45 Formerly $49.50 to $75 To your left you will see the sketches of three of these Suits. In this lot you will find all late styles and seasonable materials. These are all exclusive models, either copies of imported styles or ortginal crea- tions by some of New York’s best artists. | Suits of chiffon taffeta, faille, silk poplin, |Shantung, voile gaberdine and French Serges, poplin, Shantung, taffeta, | S°TS¢- gaberdine, silk poplin and checks. 2 Clearance price, $19.75. Evening Gowns and Afternoon Dresses HALF PRICE AND LESS are Evening Gowns, all | $39.50. Has an underdrop of char- exclusive styles, and 17 Afternoon! meuse and overdrop of silk net trim- Dresses. Each style is decidedly dif-| med with beads. ferent, thus making it impossible to The Afternoon Dress sketched is a give a description. | $67.50 model, reduced to $33.75. The Evening Gown is a| Black and white chiffon over flesh $95.00 Orchid Gown to! colored charmeuse. 75 Street andOut Our regular models, formerly $49.50 to | | $75.00, clearance price, $34.50, 19 There sketched reduced ndOuting Coats, $7.95 Formerly $12.75 to $15 Three separate short lines of popular style Street and Outing Coats, including: Serge, Gaberdine and Check Suits, sizes 16, 18, 36, 38 and 40 only. There are only twenty-nine Suits in this lot, repriced for clearance to $9.73. Serge Skirts, $2.85. Formerly $6.75 to $13.50 A clearance of 22 last season’s fine Serge Skirts Alpine Cloth. Sport Coats in Norfolk and flare style. Colors, green, rose, gray, navy, light blue and brown. Corduroy Sport Coats—A broken line, short models. Street Coats of tweed and checks in plain styles. Also 16 Afternoon and Evening Coats at $7.95. These Coats were formerly $35.00 to $75.00. They are last season’s ; ; r models, of fine moire and faille, that are handsomely trimmed in navy, Belgian blue and black. Clearance price, and lined. Clearance, $7.95. $2.85 A Clearance of High Grade Blouses ee $4.95, $6.95, $9.95, $11.95 All this season’s styles, of fine chiffon, lace, net and Georgette crepe Blouses. One great clean-up. Lot 1—At $4.95—Includes Blouses formerly $5.75 to $8.75; lace and Geor- gette combinations, chiffons and nets in suit shades. Lot 2—At $6.95—Blouses formerly $9.75 to $12.75. Chif- fons in solid colors, and net and lace over chiffon, with low cr high necks. Lot 3—At $9.95—Includes Blouses formerly $13.50-to $16.50. Imported and Novelty Blouses. Only one or two of a style. Lot 4—At $11.95—Includes only exclusive models, former- ly $17.50 to $25.00—just eighteen—at tremendous reductions. —Second Floor. The Display—Our Second Ave. Windows are devoted to the display of a few of the garments in this big — oo are marked at their regular and sale price, giving you a slight idea of the tremendous values offered. | Law firm of Carkee, McDonald and Kapp dssolved BERLIN REPL HELD UP A WEEK VON JAGOW SAYS' U. S, IS RIGHT NEW YORK, July 5.—"Foreign were pulled off in classic style, Prizes were awarded winners, consisting, for the most part, of boxes of cigars, few of which were not opened on the grounds, and other prizes more appropriate for youngsters, many of whom eppear- ed tn the field events, BUILDING TRADES UNIONS ON PICNIC Several hundred members of the building trades unions are smoking cigars and nursing sore arms today, acquired at the July 4 picnic held | ‘EXCURSIONS | | BY CARL W. ACKERMAN || BERLIN, July 5.—A change {n the plans of the foretgn| office for delivery of Germany's new note to the United States remained a complete mystery today | It is understood that forwarding | of the reply will now be delayed for at least a week Foreign Minister Von Jagow de clared the date on which the com- munteation will be dispatched is in definite, and refused to hint at the reason for departure frém the plan of handing the note to Ambassador Gerard this week. The American ambassador was equally uncormamuncative, BOY DROWNS IN LAKE | it was anything but a happy July { for the widowed mother of Clar ence H, Jordan, 18 years old, who is) mourning today the death of her! boy by drowning In Five-Mile lake, |near Edgewood. It is thonght he was swimming and was seized with cramps. His mother lives at 212% Galer st. sudden || —DAILY-| P.S Navy Yard One Hour’s Ride on Puget I 8. 8 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 te 12, 25, Minister Von Jagow of Germany told me personally he believed the United States was acting within {ts rights in selling munitions to the allies, but that {t was creating a strong anti-American sentiment thruout the German empire.” Jane Addams, delegate to the Women's World leace congress at The Hague, made this statement today on the American liner St. Louls, Miss Addams said Von Ja- gow, made this admission when he was presented with resolutions from congress pleading for peace peace. “We saw the prime ministers of England, Germany, France, Italy, Belgium, and, in every instance, vere warmly received,” said Mies Addams. “Every courtesy was aid us and attention was given to ur plea for peace. ‘Thru Cardinal Garafrri, we were granted an audience with his holl-| ness the pope. I was with him an hour. He said that he knew that the women's peace congress had al ready done much good, altho tt had failed to do much toward bringing about peace,” Sunday tn Golden Gardens, Sport events, such as a tug-of- war, races and Jumping contests, to say nothing of the baseball game, While Cc UTTING Silver Filling for a pertod of 18 years Al Platinae Pilling . g 12 16 Gold Alloy Fiilin, i to 82: Falnices Extracting Examinations und Estimates Free. 0 4 LONDON, July 6.—The oil steam- er Fiery Cross, from Philadelphia to Havre, has been torpedoed by a submarine. | ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH NOW We Are THE CUT RATE PRICES Golf Crowns.......$3 UNION DENTISTS—305%% Pike St. Corner of TMM Ave ‘We use nothing but the best materials and guarantes @ pleasing and lest- Il work guaranteed. Heavy Gold Crowne . | seta Bridge Wi Sete of Teeth $5.00 ‘and $438 Lady Attendants. UNION DENTISTO—Cor. Thiré and Pike, Entrance 205% Pike Ot.