The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 2, 1917, Page 9

STAR—MONDAY, JULY 2, READY FOR JULY 4TH ! 1917, PAGE 9 | MeeDotigall-/Cuthwick BEGINNING JULY 1 Seattle to Stage Historic Celebration THIS BANK WILL PAY | HERE'S LIST OF FOURTH OF JULY This Store Will Remain Closed Wednesdé " 5 ) \y . Bhp. gob rpnbing digger _____ Observing Independence Day 4% Interest on Savings |] = eee cence | nar { 1:30 p. m.-Steamer Roonrevelt passes thru entering locks from Shilshole Every Home : ier AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK & TRUST COM- } Lake Washington canal opening ° i " | 1:30 p. m.—-Parade of Ballard citizens from main streets PANY announces to its Savings Depositors, and those |} of Ballard ‘to canal locks . S h C l who contemplate opening Savings Accounts, that, begin- If $180 p, —Apeaking progtam at sccth eod ot Srenont 4 Art op earance ning July 1, the Interest Rate on Savings Accounts will be tas ere oe oe ae is Z ) poate to gather at Queen City Yacht club, at Salmon bay. UNDREDS of useful pieces, made and to be made, are 80 p. m—Steamer Roosevelt lea Jocks at head of represented in this Special Clearance, beginning Tuesday. marine parade. 2:40 to 3:40 p. m.—Parade passing thru Ballard bridge at Dining Room Centers Pillow Finishings Advanced from Compounded 1) ae Of Imported round thread linen, Inchiding a wide variety of Three Per Cent to The Tendency of All Values is Upward. The Ea lar of the Man Who Saves Should Increase Accordingly This About and to Encourage Thrift in Those Who July First We Will Give Credit From Ju We have determined on this course nouncement appears Deposits Made in This Bank During the Week Ending July Sixth Remember the Dates—July 1 to 6, and let your ways remind you-of-it. May it be the Date and Certifi Life. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS J. A. MURRAY BR. B. LUTEN c : part of the ceremony of opening Chairman of the Board Secretary Director the canal. She will pass thru at J. P. GLBASON |. K. BUSH " rpracnor ge Nar N. S Bl » 2 b § rector The speaking at the locks will President Cashier W. J. JOHNSTON take place at 1:45 p.m ew a ummer ’ fouses " = Director James McElroy, Lieut. Col. J. B. niga en ’ GRO, B. BAKER A. T. DREW E. L. WERSTER Cavanaugh, Capt. RK, E, Coontz Vico President Assistant Cashier AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO. |] Second at Madison CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $700,000 American Bank Building Semi-Annually 2:40 to 4:40 p. m.—Parade Beattie celebrates the be- ginning of a new industrial period Wednesday, July Fourth. The opening of the Lake W ington ship canal locks means another dream turned to reality and another step in the clty's growth and progress. Thousands will congregate at the canal locks at the south rning power of the Dol We Wish to Bring Wish to Save is At Hand ly First as this an All on Savings Gould Divorcee Weds : Prince of Albania New Savings Account al cate of Your Success in MARTIN WOLDSON Director Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould Thomas is now the wife of a prince of Al- the divorce in 1909 canal locks, bay, starting big celebration of ( { passing Latona bridge. ‘ end of the Fremont bridge to hear the history of the canal and its meaning to the city xplained, while other thou- sands will spend the day plo nicking on the shores of the lakes and along the canal Either Fremont-Ballard or Bal lard Beach street cars go to the }canal locks. “Bring your lunch and make a |day of it,” Is the advice committees In charge. The big feature of the day will be jn aquatic parade, which starts at 2p. m. from Salmon bay, Headed by the steamer Roosevelt, in which | Commander Peary made hia trip to the Arctic, the string of vessels will measure etx or seven miles, Speak at Locks The Roosevelt will be the only Yosse! to pass thru the locks as @ Judge K. EB, Greene and Maj. E. J ent, have been selected to review the history of the canal and pro phesy its future. Latters from Will F. and Gen. H. M. be read, At the south end of the Fremont bridge, at 2:30, Mayor H. ©, Gill, Prof. Clark B, Bissett, G. W, Hill, U. E. Frank, Y. G. Knowles, George F, Cottertll and R. H, Thomson will make short addresses. Military Parade The military parade will be in command of Col. ©, B. Blethen, and will follow a line of march in the downtown streets, beginning at 10 Humphrey Obittenden will a m. | Gov. Laster and Mayor, Gill will | be the chief speakers at American. of the! ecru color, Siae 36 or 54 Inches, Stamped in conventional designs. $1.75 values for B5¢ $3.50 values for $2.00 4.60 values for $2.75 C7 Stamped Pieces Including scarfs, pillows and centers of various sizes, stamped on ecru linen. 25c, 60c and 60c values now 15¢, New Wash Shirts $1.50, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 1p ALL the new sports models, with novelty pockets, belts and buttons $1.00, $1.95, $2.50, $3.50 A Sale Unique in Its Economy and Opportunities. LOUSES of light, fine, all-white texture and the daintiest colorings imaginable, of organdie, batiste, voile and cotton novelty weaves, are here with the latest collar and sleeve styles, hemstitched, lace-trimmed and $1.00 to $3.50. —MaeDougall-Southwick, Second Fleer. embroidered, A Most Timely Sale of Summer Cords and Fringes. 25c values for O¢ Finished Pieces Including hart - embroidered models that are slightly sofled. Boudoir caps, aprons and novel- ties, formerly $2.50, now #1.00, $5.50 Nightgowns now $3.00. $8.00 Dollies now $3.00. And many other pieces. lewerk Shep, Fourth Floor. Dresses . ——|bania according to cable reports, ry = ae ES E S , Which will a M U Ss E M N T made her roome hie headquarters,|She was divorced from Frank |!##ton day ceremonies, w’ 4p |be celebrated Wednesday at 10 a. and a socialist newspaper was pre-|Gould, the millionaire, and later 7, mi V ALACE ‘RUSS BALLET IS pared for the press in her salon. [became the widow of Ralph M.!™- st W ber ang io pales aa Remarkable | ‘alues at EAC! ie xs | Bat despite her friendship with|Thomas, The marriage took place |S ane ine saa wes 2 siti Aftevecens 1 1 Brea ¢:i the exczar, Mme. Kschesinska was|in Paris. She received the bulk of he 9 ™ Bee *, Oenes mig aoe jder of the new governor, all her|sides $108,000 from Frank Gould Suith wil theo oak eo eee = 79 Ya ane ’ 4 tds - “Sigenery tne Poste NEW YORK, July 2—The | Yaluadles wero retsored, and $40,000 a year alimony since) “mises will be music by the police: \ Russian ballet may be no more. The most famous ballet danc- er in Russia, Matilda Kechesin- ska, who was the ex-czars fa- vorite, and received an im me income, besides a mag- nificent pal , from him, lost both when the people rebelied, was at one time in danger of- losing her life, and was saved from poverty only by the love the people had for her. Here in New York remain a fow Russian ballet dancers, and if these do not pass the art on to the next ang Wednestay Matiness je; Eves. and Sun, ihe MARIE SUNDELIUS Uutted Swedish Singers of the Pacific Coast Will Sing to Seattle 7 Evening, July 13, at virus and University St | ‘and Un % | feats at 60 Cents Lace Mpa S000 “onerved Seats at $1.00/ When the house of Romanoff fell, Tickets at Johnson-Doner Piano Co., | Matilda Kachesineka fled. She left 1539 Third Ave. her palace just in time, for next be no more. At any rate, the art can no longer thrive on the whims of royalty; it must entertain democ lal Lenine, radical soctaliet leader, TS 2 oo morning a mob brolfe into her | go {reap STAR WANT ADS 1|home, looting and burning. Niko: ie ——4 nie mee seen FERIOR! S0Cie! & a s in Dividends distributed today WILL YOU is the amount that we among more than 16,000 Savers. Savings Institution in the State of Washington? Begin to save on or before July 15 and share the earnings from July 1. For 28 Years we have never paid less than and Loan Association generation, the Russian ballet will/ 'REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS English Fool | Zeppelins by Fake Lighting BY BASIL M. MANLY “WASHINGTON, July 2 supremacy of the air achieved,” }sald Commander J. W. Seddon, of |the British royal naval air service, lm order to intsoduce our new | "We Would have the German cities |¢whaledong) plate, which fe the|!n far worse position even than the | Kgbtest strongest plate known, |Z¢ppelins had our English cition \@oes not cover the roof of the | during the early days of the war |month; you can bite corn off the, “You know the Zeppelins ought leob; guaranteed 15 years. |to have done far greater damage to CrOWN ....eeceesee++- $8.00 | "8 than they did during the period | whey ere practically defense- | $18 set of teeth (whalebone) $AL.00 ph we were practically defense | $10 set of teoth ..........- $5.00 Why didn’t they?” I asked, Bridge work, per tooth, gu14 $3.00 “There were lots of reasons, but White crowns . .00 48 important as any was the fact $5.00 iat they played in bed lok, and scattered over a big field, 80 as to give the appearance of a lighted factory from a few thousand feet patistnction. Ask our lin he a? have tested our work en coming " to our office, be sre you are in the - Linens right piece. Bring thie ad w' An inventor has turned out an you. " HIO= Rate electric pistol built along original Most of our present recom: by our ers, whose work fn With | § | men's band. | Street car traffic over the canal | bridges will be interrupted during |the passage of the marine parade. | Started 64 Years Ago The celebration of the opening of Lake Washington canal completes a project that started 64 years ago with the indorsement of Gen George B. McClellan. He recom mended that the lake be connected Puget Sound in his reports to retary of War Jefferson Davia The canal is eight miles long. It adds about 100 miles of water front to King county and Seattle, because ocean steamers will be able to enter Lakes Union and Washington, Factories will spring up on thetr shores Shed Barnacies About 00 acres of fresh water is opened to shipping by the canal Ocean-gbing carriers can enter the water and thus automatically shed many of the salt water a sites that cling to the hulls, This alone will save thousands of do} lars that formerly went to dry the government, # city. fe, county and | See Dr. Edwin J. Brown | HIMSELF The newspaper is the only method whereby we are can afford to pay; to be honest and conscientious in my ¢ WHY | ADVERTISE able to place our views and It is my intention to give each patient the best possible service at a fee that they lealings with them; to help proper time. Pre wear. Of linen, ratin dotted organdie and v = or trimmed and finished. _ opportume purchase has arrived just at the tty models for general Summer ¢, ginghams, voile, cotton repp, novelty cottons, All are nicely Women's and Misses’ sizes. Hats for Summer Days for Tuesday, Outing Hats for the Fourth. White Wash Hats are much in demand because, easily laundered, they are alway new. 50¢. A More Dressy Outing Hat is of white corduroy, either with a wide or narrow brim. $2.95. White Satin Hats may be had at $4.95. Or if one want a Real Sports Hat of straw, we have of lisere, coarse Milan, peanut or wenchow, small or large, trimmed with smart tailored bows at $2.95. Nymco Dust-proof Hats, for automobile wear, are with soft crowns and have an attachment for a veil. owners Anglo-Persian Reduced to $67.50 IDES our regular values we are featuring, especially them made Plain Gold filings . ll for’ nearly all the tricks we|dock companies. : Biiver filings played on them. The locks are second in size only colors or plaids. $3.50 and $4.50. 3 oe Platina fillings ..-. ese ‘For example, quantities af|to those of the Panama canal, The Army Hats of brown khaki, adorned with a red, white and ‘An work guaranteed for 18 yeara|bombs were wasted on bonfires) toajor lock ix 825 feet long by 80 blue cord or band, 95¢. Re aesiteee fa) Have tmpression taken 1 ~ lighted in open fields that looked | feet wide. It takes less than 20 +] ns aad get testh same day. ™ | tke furnaces to the Zeppelin |minutes to pass thru it, No tolls e 9 eee oe See “On another occasion a whole|are charged itta Ss Catt ond bee Sey em | cargo of bombs was dropped on| The total cost of the canal was e the ‘Test Thm thousands of lanterns which we had | approximately $5,000,000 borne by — I EA Rugs that its contents, gases, are @X-| for $2000, or $25.00 wet | : . : If not, why not begin now to place your Te emai ox | [Soe by f inoch Ot. the, button | [9 $25.08. These prises tax Beginning Our Semi- savings with the Oldest and Largest Strictly — — =o z Annual Clearance of Whittall’s Drop Patterns REAT reductions on great Rugs. Many of Anglo-Persian Rugs will tell you that they improve with age. Don't miss an opportunity such as this—to look at plans before the people of any community. Therefore I am using this means of telling them at least. ON SAVIN you about myself and my business plans. For personal reasons it seemed advisable fot , : ; SAVINGS me to take up my residence in this city, after having been in my last location more than Sterling home WS matted What Whittall O COMPOUNDED ten years. Having once passed through the period of building up a city practice by the ne eee SEMI-ANNUALLY u pe oN method of personal ASIBELnIa NCS RUE: I could ih a ae ase ay. iat a Regular Clearance sider this waste of valuable time, So I have chosen to advertise honestly and pay cash feassilt . } auttasibe date dian sari for my advertising. 9x12 Whittall 8 Anglo-Persian Rugs. pe bemsues area $2 ! . ms In figuring up my accountts, the large percentage of loss and extra expense of col 8-3x10-6 Whittall’s Anglo-Persian Rugs an an — | lecting slow accounts was brought forcibly home to me, and I have decided to make 9x15 Whittall’s Anglo-Persian Rugs. . +++ $115.00 $89.50 4 4 an effort to conduct my business on a plan that every patiept pay their own bill, with ittall’ nelo-Persian Rugs. vee $ 13.75 $9.75 Washington Savings viding tal ier cad cecase 36x63 Whittall’s Anglo-Persian Rugs. re 3 _ $9.75 : set them to mu but they re _ them to regain their health quickly and to make them my friends by an earnest effort Wife Sues Husband | Crager insisted that he was her Se, is Tenath the hae rane service to tl fe sues |husband. He said he had spent 14] pis i : } VENUE to be of service to them heh . 4 “4 tircus | 2imself recorded the sounds in the 810 SECOND A’ Since I will have no bad accounts, no expeM®e for bookkeeping or collection, IT am She Can't Identify | years touring dre een pres To Of 8 ee ato the words rs able to set a fee that should be attractive to those needing medical aid. jal Gnanee aipearen: a a aae guages. He had returned to the | ccemsssmssssmssmnniemmmmniiiions . J i State ist in the Red = One Dollar Cash Pays for Consultation and Treatment mestic relations court to tentity Cross, hacen "$0 YaetLAE TER: TREN against her husband, whom she had Your Medicine Will be Furnished Free Rev. Noe! Bonava Hunt, a senior | OUR DIRECTORS f G. Ames Ivar Janson FP. K. Struve HD. Campbell Hans Pederson Wm. Thaanum PB. Finiey Wm. A. Peters C. BH, Vilas Raymond K. Vrazier James ¥. W. West . David Whiteomb Eugene B. Favre, Spokane [6 Janeck, North Yakima 401 Peoples Bank Bldg., Second and Pi 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m DR. EVANS ike St. Sunday, 11 a, m. to 12. not seen since 1903, for failing sd support her, jeurate of St. Matthew's church, | George Crager, 56, stepped before | Willesden, England, has set in- | Magistrate Cornell. fants’ cries to music, He was par “That man is not my husband," | tieularly impressed with the beauty Mrs. Crager protested, “I am sure/and musical quality of the wails of a mistake has been made. When I|\the tnfants at baptismal services, last heard of him he was manager|Ho tried to persuade the church of @ Wild West show.” musicians to catch the sounds and TRUSS TORTURE Can be eliminated by wearing the Lundberg Rupture Support. W sive free trial to prove its superiors ty. . A. LUNDBRRG Co, 1107 Third Ave,