The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 13, 1916, Page 5

‘ULTIMATUM IS GIVEN DEMOCRATIC CHIEFS BY SUFFRAGE WOMEN a BY KARL A. BICKEL | United Press Staff Correspondent ' ST. LOUIS, June 13.—Enact , the Susan 8B. Anthony amend e! lore the end of the pres ent 6 jon of Congress or fight! Half a million dollars is aval! able for the fight! Thie is the ultimatum that will be handed the resolutions committee of the democratic national committee by a del -» tion of the woman's nation party Thured . The woma party will not ack that a plank favoring suf- frage be placed in the demo- cratic platform, | They state that “favorable men- tion” by the democrats has no at traction for them. They are putting it up squarely | to the Wilson party to translate any friendly feeling that it has into terms of definite action by taking the Susan B. Anthony amendment out of the hands of the judiciary committee immediately and passing it This amendment to the constitu NIGHT ONLY DUSTIN FARNUM In the Big Paramount Outdoor Feature “The Call of the Cumberlands” Five Acts EXTRA To Make You Laugh Sidney Drew Comedy and MALD YOUNGER RELEASE CAPTAIN Goldberg Cartoon ler against the Wilson tich As an indication how seriously the leaders of the woman's party make this threat, they assert they | have a campaign fund of half a mill- fon dollars guaranteed by Mra. O. H P. Belmont “We have $500,000 In cash and a million dollars’ worth of brains on tap now.” sald Miss Maude Yonger of California, “to spend in leased on $300 bail, N. McCauley the 12 suffrage states against the and Nels Peters were booked as | Wilson administration.” Lwitnosses and released on $60 ball SNIPERS FIRE ON U. S. ARMY TRAIN Ft. Lawton Auto Driver Tells of Adventure es in Mexico) SAN ANTONIO, Chihwahua, Mex This is known as E! Valle supper and after lighting up feo.—( By” Mall.) —We were on our canyon, but the boys of the went on to San Antonio, reach. way from Ascension at 6:50 the see truck trains have renamed it ing there at 12:30 a. m., a dle ond day out and at 9:30 were at! “Snipers Canyon” bec tance of 65 miles. (the United States camp known as| the numerous attacks m. We worked the rest of the i Big Bend. the trains by enipers. night loading our train with We put off express, mail, ete. Two shots were fired at our supplies to go north. filled our water bags from the train by a sniper, but no one — spring, and in another hour were at was hit, fter the guard the next camp, Carralitas, which Is minutes ready for the most ideal spot for a camp on ik, without further the whole line of communication. At this place are the ranch! houses, corrals, chapel, large groves of trees and plenty of fresh water pumped by e windmil! of the Car ralitas Land & Cattle Co. them with their rifles We then arrived at Colonta Dub-| I bought one of the ducks which | Jan about 4:30 p. m., and after tak-| was a fine mallard, and that even 5 ing on gas end oll passed on thra| ing “Rube,” the trainmaster, and 1} iy ‘the Mormon settlement of Casas/had mallard duck, fried, hot bis ' Grandes, with its numerous shell-| battered. buildings. | Some supper, belfere me We made camp the second night! Leaving Las Cruces at 6:20 the) out at Mormon lake, arriving there) next morning, and after covering 42 at 6 p. m., having covered 60 miles| miles, we reached Namiqutpa, our that day. | destination, at 1:30 p. m., where we This lake ts about stx miles south | unloaded our train. of Casas Grandes. We had brought hay. grain, meat We left Mormon lake next morn-/canned goods, coffee, candy ing at 7 a. m., camped at noon at) matches, tobacco, candles, salmo: the U, 8. camp at Galena. | hard tack and all sorts of general) Children 50 ber of the crew POLICE HIT ANVIL co Monday arrested W. B. oprietor of the Anvil soft sporium, on violating the dry law. Open 9am, Open 9am, Coming Thureday FANNIE WARD in “THE CHEAT” (The third chapter of “The Diary , of a U.S. Army Truck Driver” will be published tomorrow.) WOMEN TO GIVE That evening w water bag down at tleed two soldiers « duck. They told me they h picking a had shot cults and honey. Basho Just Stand and Stare a Democratic Dele- gates BY GEO. MARTIN U. P. Staff Correspondent ST. LOUIS, June 13.—Mum's ni We reached El Valle that even. supplies for the army. | es word among suffragists ing gt 6:50, covering 71 miles for; On the following morning we) ere today. the ‘day. Here we went up the were ordered to return n | Squads of them from every- Lriver after supper and had a good) We left Namiquipa a % : m.| where are scooting around : swim in the stream. arrived at Las Cruces at 2:40, had at ’ 1 We left El Valle at 7:15 the next a light feed and had reached a point| Senin’ Teauy toe thelr silent morning and reached Las Cruces at about five miles north of Las delegates Wednesday noon, | Cruces when we were overtaken by 4:40 p. m,, covering 33.1 miles. & messenger with orders for us to when they go to the Coliseum It was on this stretch that we for the opening of their con- passed thru “Snipers Canyon.” =| rush back to Namiqu!pa | vention. This canyon is about 10 mil We drove until § o'clock, had a Gen. Florence Updegrat! of south of the camp of El Valle | cold supper and reached Namiquipa) New York, a narrow and Is the roughest stretch of again at 1:20 a. m woman In a wh shirtwalet road to be encountered on the We put in gas and of] and walted| ang a hurry, whole line of communication. | orders. pre one in The roadway runs between We left Namiquipa at 3 p. m. her forces for the silent sup- with orders to rush to San Antonio. We ran until dark, had a cola two mountains, the sides of which are several hundred feet | high In places. plication. | Alding and abetting her ts Cor |poral Alma Saase, of New Brun wick, Mo., who looks very much tho she might be. How many thousand women will take part In the stand-there-and stare-et'em demonstration {# not yet known But the general vouchsafed the remark that there'll be enough in |body to reach from the Jefferson | hotel to the Coliseum and enough in spirit to reach from suffrage headquarters to the November election Two miles of women ailent for world to see it! “Some noiseless aggregation! ventured the reporter. “Noiseless!” ejaculated the gen scheme is a shriek.” | “Corporal,” she added, turning to |Corporal Saase, “bring out a unt. form*and let it yell for the | tleman.” Yow! As a riotous demonstration, that outfit 1s louder and more prolong Jed than a national convention It showed that the general effect of women-lines lane will be a bed lam of yellow hats, umbrellas and sashes trimed in American flags jon a background of soft-spoken | white. Along the line of marchless |ness will be scattered hundreds of |camp stools for those who get tired Dr. | memorial gen When the circus comes to town: KODAK Whatever is unusual makes an interesting subject to photograph and adds to the delight in your Kodak album. Kodaks and Brownles $1.00 up. At your Dealers, H. Gowen delivered the for Lord Kitchener at a soldier Lord Kitchener had come to the res: jeue of the Briti#h nation | was at Khartum, the second tn the Boer war, and the third when Ger. many invaded Belgium, in 1914 GREEKS DEMOBOLIZE ATHENS, June 13.-As a result EASTMAN KODAK CO., of the allies’ blockade of Greek ROCHESTER, N. Y. ports and embargo on Greek ships, King Constantine today ordered a complet demdbilization of the army of Greece, MUM SERENADE, UNIFORMS LOUD, THO} two hours! Think of it! | Some thousands of husbands would travel twice around the| eral “Not on your royal male; prerogative. Talkless does not| mean noiseless. Why, our color | meeting of the British-American Re-| | Hef association, held Monday night,) |to honor the memory of the English | He recalled three occasions when| The first) Comedy tion puts the question of equal suf-| Capt. William Glasscock, of the! frage up to the states for approval. ateamer Admiral Evans, after a SPECIAL If the administration fails to act. hearing before U. 8, Commissioner SUMMER CS. the woman's party plans to cam R. W. McClelland, was released PRICES paign thru the 12 suffrage states In| Monday from a charge of assault on Loge Seats 15¢ lan effort to swing every woman Yot- the bigh seas preferred by a mem a charge of) He was re-/| | | | | The are comparisons we quote actual prices that have prevailed this season, or are selling at that price every other day but this Day of 100 Specials Telephone Main 6563 T STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1916. PAGE 5 ac Dougall - fouthwick Petablished 1876 HAT » you may peer locate and identify each special one when you come to the store to- morrow, they are arranged by floors in the an- nouncement and are also numbered. The num- bers corresponding to each of the items here an- nouriced will be found upon sign cards at the counters and tables where the merchandise is dis- played. 1.—$1.05 Aluminum Pre- serving Kettles 48 2.—75¢ Sauce Pan 25c With folding handle | 3.—15¢ Orona Aluminum | Cleaner 10c 4.—20c Wire Strainer 11c With extension handles 5.—$2.50 Bath Cabinet $1.35 White enameled. 6.—$3.75 Hammocks $2.88 | 7.—$6.25 Garden Hose $4.69 S-ply 50-ft, length with couplings 8.—'-Gal. Atlas Mason Jar 80c 9.—10c Aluminum Milk Bot- | tle Cap 7c, 4 for 25c¢ 10.—4 Wash Boards at 28 11.—Men’s $2.50 Woolen Union Suits $1.95 Light weight; short or long sleeves. 12,—Men’s $4.00 Wool Union Suits $2.95 Light weight. 13.—Men’s $5.00 Bathing Suits $3.95 14.—Men’s $2.50 Bathing Suits $1.75 15.—Men’s $2.00 and $2.50 Athletic Union Suits $1.45 Including silk and linen garments. 16.—Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 39c Regular 50c values 17.—Men’s Handkerchiefs of Irish Linen, 6 for $1.00 or 12 for $1.90 18.—Men’s Fiber Silk Hose 2l1c pair 2,400 pairs Black, tan, gray, | navy or Palm Beach 19.—Men’s $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts $1.25 each 2,000 Shirts in all sizes; or stiff cuffs. 20.—Men’s Ties at 47c each 1,000 new Summer patterns 21.—Men’s 50c and 65c Silk Socks 39c Broken lines in black, navy, fancy two-tone effects sizes in the lot 22.—Men’s $2.50 and $3.00 soft tan, gray, All Ties $1.65 23.—Dr. Deimel’s Linen Mesh Underwear $1.95 Regularly $3.25 per garment. Shirts and drawers in broken range of sizes 24.—Men’s $12.00 Silk Shirts $7.95 Of the heaviest quality. 25.—Men’s Athletic Union Suits 85¢ Values from $1.00 to $1.50. Including Porosknit and B. V. D 26.—Women’s 25c and 35c Initial Handkerchiefs, 3 for 47c White or colored novelties linen or lawn 27.—$1.00 and $1.25 Neck- in wear 65c Hand embroidered net Collars and Vestees in several attractive styles. 28.—Tumbled Neckwear at Half Price Georgette crepe, fine net and sheer organdy Neckwear that is slightly wrinkled and tumbled from display 29.—95c Lavallieres 39c Platinum finished, with brilliant set pendants and pearl bead drop 30.—25c Amber Hat Pins 10c With tops of clear or cloudy amber. Only a limited quantity. 32.—50c Brooches and Bar Pins 17c Gold filled and silver finished Brooches, Bar Pins, Cuff Pins, etc Including some imported novelties 33.—25c Pin Sets 10c Gold filled Collar Pins in sets of three. Plain or fancy effects 34.—Wide Fancy Ribbons 15c Short lengths of fancy floral and plain Ribbons, formerly priced to @e yard 35.—Narrow Ribbons 5c Bolt All silk taffeta Ribbons, in Nos 1, 1% and 2. Ten-yard bolts 36.—50c Motoring Caps 20c Caps and Hoods of various ma- terials, in several colors 37.—French Ivory Hair Brush and Comb $1.65 Set consists of brush of excel lent quality and heavy comb 38.—Embroideries, Yard 18c Short lengths of wide and narrow Embroideries, Edges, Insertions, Bands, Allovers and Camisole Em- broidery. 39.—$3.50 to $7.50 Embroid- eries $1.85 Yard A few pieces of elaborately em- broidered flounces, 45 inches wide In colors and designs. Real bargains 40.—Fine Laces and Trim- mings, Yard 10c Short lengths of fine silk em- broidered Bands, Camisole Laces, Foliage Trimmings, etc., that sold up to $1.25 the yard. 41.—$1.95 to $3.50 Fancy Chiffons 95c Yard lengths of fine Crepe Chiffons Short figured _ Butterick Patterns white with colored | 42.—$12.00 Eastman Folding | Cameras $7.85 Rapid rectilinear lens, Discontinued model 3%4x5%4 43.—$3.00 Maxim Box Cam.- | eras $1.95 44.—$4.00 Maxim Box Cam- eras $2.45 45.—30c Enlargements 18c From your favorite negative 46.—25c Bicycle Playing Cards 19c With different style backs. 47.—35c and 50c Shopping Lists and Address Books 25c With genuine leather covers. 48.—$3.00 Kodak Albums $1.95 50 sheets in each; leather covers. with genuine 49.—50c “Movie” Playing Cards 39c Showing photos of film stars. Gold edges. 50.—10c and 25¢ Dozen Post- cards 4c Dozen Local views and sentiment cards. In large assortment 51.—Striped Dress Silks Spe- cial at $1.48 Yard All 36 inches wide, in a variety of stripes, soft plaids and two-tone novelties, Every yard is new goods 52.—Women’s 75¢ Silk Gloves 54c | In white, black or gray, with double finger tips 53.—Women’s 50c Silk Gloves 43c In a broken assortment of white, black or gray. 54.—Women’s_ $1.00 = Silk Gloves 64c Elbow length, with double finger tips. White, black, gray, pongee 55.—Women’s $1.25 and $1.50 Kid Gloves 95c Mixed assortment of imported and American makes, including washable glace Glove white and colors some Black, No telephone or mail orders rr deli specials | can be accepted. We have endeavored to provide | a sufficient quantity of each item to suffice for the | " day’s selling, but it is advisable that you come early | as possible, for the merchandise in this sale of 100 | Specials is priced so low that its dispersal will be | Tomorrow Will Be the Day of 100 Specials} Extra Special Values F rom cicat Department In a few instances these lots are not very large, and, prices being incomparable, we advise’ early selection. Store Hours 9 to 6 NS rapid. 56.—Women’s $1.50 Silk Stockings $1.15 Black with double lisle top and half-inch lavender stripe, double heel and toe of lisle 57.—Women’s_ $1.00 Silk Stockings 75c This lot includes white and black, special for the day. 58.—35c and 50c Silk Lisle | Stockings 25c A sample line of desirable Stock- ings in black and some _ fancy shades 59.—Women’s 65c Union Suits 50c With French band or bar top; sleeveless or with short sleeves All have the new V-neck. Regular sizes, 50c; extra sizes, 65c 60.—Women’s $2.50 Italian Silk Vests $1.95 Plain or embroidered styles, most all are band top style; band top. 61.—Women’s 15c Vests 10c Large sized Swiss Ribbed Vests Just a few at this price 62.—Women’s Will Be $18.50 This reduction ‘will be for one day only. Dresses of silk in black, blue, brown or green. New styles for Su er street wear. Some ap- propriate for afternoon Extra special, $18.50. 63.—Women’s Waists Reduced to $1.19 Voiles in white, novelty cloth occasions a few in striped All sizes in the lot Silk Dresses | | bodice. | styles 64.—12 Petticoats Reduced to $1.00 Messaline and crepe de chine Odd sizes 65.—Women’s $4.00 and $5.00 Pumps $3.50 All sizes of Pumps, with leather Louis or Cuban heel. Models of demi-glazed kid in Havana brown | or black. Also patent colt. 66.—Women’s Pumps Re- duced to $2.85 Broken lines of styles that were | originally $4.00 and $5.00. 67.—Assortment of Hats Re- duced to $1.95 Just 37 of these especially good bargains; mostly small Hats Earlier prices were up to $12.50. Trimmings include flowers, feath- ers and ribbons 68.—56 Hats Reduced to $8.95 Large and small Hats, includ- ing a few white Earlier up to 1.00. 69.—$2.25 Woolnap Blankets $1.85 Size inches. Plaids 64x80 or gray with border. 70.—$1.10 Hemmed Sheets 90c Size 81x99 inches. 71.—25c Cleopatra Dress Crepe 10c Checks, plaids or stripes; 27 inches wide 72.—$1.00 and $1.25 Imported Ratine 25c Yard 39 and 42 inches blue, lavender, brown 73.—$1.25 Bleached Table Linen 95c Yard wide 70 inches wide All linen 74.—35c Mercerized Batiste 25c¢ Yard 45 inches wide 75.—13 Boys’ Double-Breasted Wool Suits $3.95 Values to $10.00. Ages 11 to 17 76.—Boys’ $7.50 Double- Breasted Wool Suits $2.95 15 in the lot. Aes 11 to 17 77.—35 Boys’ Felt Hats 65c Original price $1.50. Sizes 6% was to 7% prices | Pink, | | than $3.50. Mostly *brocaded mater- } $1.85 to $2.50. a “7B. —28 Boys’ Felt Hats 39c | 3 ‘ormer price was $1.00. Sizes 5, to 7% 79.—Girls’ $1.50 White Middy Skirts 95c For ages 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. material to match the middies. i 80. — Three-Piece Gingham Middy Suits Made with white dimity under- In checked or striped 81.—Bungalow Aprons Spe- cial at 39c Of gingham or -— percale, good assortment of colors. 82.—$2.50 and $3.00 Gowns Of } in a fi $1.95 Of white nainsook or lingerie cloth, beautifully trimmed with lace and embroidery insets. 83.—Little Girls’ Gingham Dresses 50c An unusual value in well-made and prettily finished Dresses, in a variety of styles and colors. For ages 2 to 6. 84.—White India Linen Dresses 50c and 95¢ Sizes 6 months to 2 years. These have embroidered yakes, 50c. Sizes 2 to 6 years have embroidered flounce, 95c 50c Six months, 1, 2 and 4-year sizes. In white and colors. 86.—Attractive Brassieres at | 48c In six different styles. ] 87.—High Grade Brassieres at $1.19 and_ $2.39 | priced to These were formerly $5.00. 88.—Warner, Madia.and P. N. Corsets $1.95 Not a Corset in the lot worth less jf ials; some in pink. Very special. Fourth Floor 89.—34 Carpet Samples 95¢ | Each Formerly sold by the yard from f These vary in length from 1% to 1% yards each. | 90.—33 Carpet Samples $1.95 Each Each 1% yards long. Formerly sold by the yard at $3.50 to $5.50, Materials are Body Brussels, Wil- ton, Axmipster and Wilton Velvet. 91.—Rubber Door Mats 40c }} Each Formerly 14x26 inches. 92.—Wilton Velvet and Ax- minster Rugs $1.85 Size 27x54 inches, in a variety of colors, nearly all of Oriental de- Very special at this price. 93.—Rag Rugs Special at 55¢ Size 25x36 inéhes, in a variety of attractive colorings. 94.—White Porcelain Cups and Saucers 10c Pair Imagine buying white porcelain sold for 75c. Size signs in| Ransom pattern at such a price! 95.—Pillow Tops and Runners 65c Each For porch furniture. Of good grade white crash, with black and white trimmings. 96.—Made-Up Stamped Gowns 50c Each In simple designs. Very special values, 97.—Stamped Bath Towels 45c Each 98.—Pillow Tops, Scarfs and Centers 13c to $2.25 On ecru linen and colored repp. hese are especially good values. 99.—Dresser Scarfs 21c Each White Scarfs, stamped in simple designs. 100.—Purse Mountings 50c, 75c and $1.00 For fancy and crocheted bags.