i»AOE EIGHT Hlioi'll \<; CENTER OK TACOMA $15 to $19.50 Dresses m^. SILK AND WOOL w* *yV2k w'vs. *m 'WNffir 'X —About :{"> drecaet, all prae iCa aBML * ticftl styli's for street, at'ter * _-_l-1--- %' lluo,1 < travel and at home M Ml OiilSk loesses til' taHVla silk, in gzjf'jW f |:»"ift navy, ('«i)ieiiliagen, tan, gray, m&.ijffi '•"'lJiv '''I"''' a,l<' ,;ll|,'.v «'het'k. W HIW '^'<" (lr,'SS('s "' I'lench &r'Mt S('l'K*'« in navy, brown and /J I —Dresses priced from $1") *r__. to $l!>.r)0, choice now at $9.95 $5 Middy Dresses for Women $3.95 --Smart styleg made of imported Japanese crepe, an excellent rough dry fabric for sport wear, retiuires no ironing, —The mitldv blousi's are of plain pink, blue and green crepe. with skins of striped crepo to match; the blouses are also trimmed with stripe. —Also a number of middy dresses, made of mohair and linen, in tan. white and rose. — Regularly $0.00 and higher. Choice $;».«.-> Dress Skirts, Special '^Jre^'Vi'' $3.75 JhS3p A special group nl skills lor mJWmit^m*mW^*l^^7k tomorrow's selling. Including _E^_>M_ skirts bloom, the _\»__^^________P^^______P^______P3 mohair sports stripes H^_^E__^^______l _______y__>__P r\^J^^S^ m 4*\ - Also novelty skirts stf^^'Jo^^2_P^___P^*—' «ir black iiiitl navy serge, plaids fmf^^ J null mixtures, made with fancy Ifl pockets antl yokes, trimmed l^r\ a. with lnittons or a touch of I I / -W —Skirts priced from $4..Ri0 to M Aprons Very Special at 2 59c JL@& :'\ V[ —Tliiirstlay is a popular apron day, *NH> \•'. '] v// *** ** ',avo arranged some very /3t( '''•' tA/ special values, including— fe;'-V/|\ fOTTAGF NFTS. BPKCIAI,. .-,oc / /■''•'''VV —Long jacket, skirt and cap. made d r '"•' \u*_. or M*B' percales; sizes to -Id only. \yf'[''■''■'.''.'■■'\\ -■> HI'XI.'AIiOW APHONH. SPFC'L, Me Cf.fcj;•'.■'//.Wi'.V ltt —flood full sizes with liack fasten /. "'.•■''. \\\ l) '"*■ I'ecket and half belt, made of /'.■'.•'.'.' .' A \,'\ // Amoskeag ginghams in stripes and /:■..'■ '::' \ V-) // checks in lavender, gray, blue, navy /.'■..'/.. '.-".'-. \ "_\"*-"\/[ '""' ''leek; also plain pink, gray und *4f?.■'•'.•'.'.••/••.'' L.» ll —Others of good tiuallty liglit per 'sii'/i-irm 1 cales. while ground with neat de . , \T\a j signs, made sitle front opening. I"* 1] \V CHII.miKN'S \PRoXS. il Kill .-,»,. I /J —liiingalow styles, sizes |, 4, I I U years, made of light and tlark per- I * cales. B CANARY IS PET OF GIRL WHO MAY BE LITTLE MISTRESS OF WHITE HOUSE She Is the baby of the family of Charles E. Hughes, republican candidate for the presldenrv and will be the little mistress of the white house, If her "daddy Is elected. The picture shows Miss Hughes with her pet canary in the Hughes home In Washington. May ¥«eri2,oooMen NEW YORK, 'une 27.—Theo- president. dore Roosevelt has worked out every detail of a plan to offer a division of 12,000 men to the V. 8. in case of war with Meilco and a call for volunteers by the Roosevelt will apply for a commission as major general. It la understood the division will consist of four brigades In stead of three, as prescribed in RUMANIA MENACES BULGARIA LONDON, June 28.—Repor's wer revived here today that Ru mania Is on the verge of joining the allies. A heavily censored Bucharest' dispatch reported that Bulgaria has closed Its Rumanian frontier antl Is concentrating troops then.. The action of Greece in yield ing to the allies has led to un easiness. It is feared Veni/.elos will return to power and swCig Greece into tlie war against Bul garia and the Teutons. Bulgaria then would face in vasion from botli the nortli pnd south. Vienna is reported greatly worried over the suet-ess of tne Russian and Italian offensives. The Austrians are deim'tidlng a cessation of the Verdun offensive by the Germans and a transfer of troops to the Austrian front. ***i^,^^^i*ii^^^^~i ————_^^^*^_|^^___—-1 Personal —and— 1 Social I -—-—_-_-_■_■_——_———■-■_——- The I ..■lilies* Home anil Foreign .Mission society of the Swedish Lutheran liniminuel and Bethel churches will meet with Mrs. Kellgren of Kern Hill today. Cards uill lie played i<>. Phikert.in, mat i South L street, has left for a three-months' visit with a brother in Pembina, N. D., and her motb er antl sister In Crookston, Minn. The Tacoma Business Women's club will hold the last, __MMtlftg of the year at Its clubhouse Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock. CLUB GETS BEHIND MUSICAL FESTIVAL The Commercial club derided to get behind the big musical fes tival announced for the Stadium In July. the army regulations. In It will be cavalry, Infantry, field artil lery, aeroplane detachment, en gineers, signal corps and modern field hospital equipment. Recruiting for the men has been done In the west and mid dle west. The division will be composed of picked men, most of whom have had previous military experience. The scheme Is said to have the approval of high officers in the regular army. THE TACOMA TIMES. NURSERYMEN PLAN TRIP TO MOUNTAIN Northwestern nurserymen plan a trip to the mountain pis a part of the annual session to be- h-ui in this city during July, 1917. WALKS INTO SAW, Giis Smith, sawyer at the Mc- Kenna mill, walked Into a saw and lost parts of his nose and one ear. GLASSES MY LEADER This la my famous Duplex Lens. Thousands of Tacoma citizens, will recommend them. I'I.KAM.I) |M MlilNs Prank Mahan, architect, Provl llfllt ItlilK H. Morse, Milwaukee By. MIS. I '••' I t Pl.l 11;, lil It __; t. > ri, Sllllll Day fo. Mrs. J. K. Miller, It. F. D. Puyal lup. Mrs. J. 1,. Caldwell, 3714 No. (Jove st. Mrs. C. L. Bennington. 1215 So. M. F. A. yowell. g(S Ho. 40tb Bt. 0 ,W, Calhoun, nmlal clerk. T. t*. Matliiws, St. Paul Lumber Co, FHKIO OP! LIST F.X AMIV ATION KIM, UAH, ROM AMI miiovi • PKC'IAI.IMT. -Vow I l> \ni. Mod ern Offices. DR O. J. RUST tIIIADI'ATi; OITI.IHT 3V2-U Fidelity Bldg. Ojien Saturday Evenings. Free Examination. I HIPPODROME I I Pacific, Near 9th I I Opening Today I Plioloville Vaudeville 1 maMm mg m m mm , J : I By arrangement Pacific Photoville circuit, I ■ two complete changes, better vaudeville, ■ ■ better feature pictures each Sunday and ■ ' I Wednesday. I I Smashing AH-Slar Acis I I 1 Tacoma's Own Vaudeville Star I ■I I BILLY SMALL I ■ I The Violinist Who Is Different ■ I I Murray, Mack & Murray I i I I Comedy Entertainers I i I H I I Ding-Kay-Gow I I 1 Chinese Baritone ■ j I I And the Great 5-Act Feature Picture I I I THE INNER STRUGGLE I I I A Story-of An Untrue Wife. I J I 11g m,mf ■■M____________M_______^___________________________________________________________________B I FIRST MILITIA PICTURES I ; I Matinees I NOTE I ££&, I ■ p Owing to in- Sundays 1 i I I**. gfg% creased cost of A A I „ I 11 better vaude I 11/) ■ ■ W ville, hence the ■ifl, ■ J I admission. ■ ; I Any Seat fc«___________i_J Any Seat ■ „ I CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 I p....... ______ Casement Denies He Used German Money LONDON, June 28. —Sir Roger Casement took the stand in his own defense this afternoon. He denied that Germany in spired the Irish rebellion, and emphatically denied he had re ceived money from Germany or had asked Irish prisoners to join the Turks or Germans. Casement said he was not re sponsible for reducing rations and Either punishment inflicted on Irish soldiers who refused to join *%ls brigade. Such allega tions ho declared were abomina ble falsehoods. "Those who know me know I never sold myself to any man or government," he asserted, making hi* formal Amateur Sailors to Cruise to Magdalena Citizen sailors who enroll in the civilian naval training corps of the Pacific coast will cruise this summer to Magdaleqa bay, at tho southern end of Lower California. The cruise will carry the citi zen sailors Into Mexican waters. Magtlalena bay has previously been used for target practice by Ihe United Slates naval ships. Fights to Give Poor Birth Control Right CLEVELAND, 0., June 28. — "The rich have been practicing birth control for years; the poor have a right to the same privil ege." Such is the challenge of Dr. Frederick A. Blossom, who has resigned his place as business manager of the Associated Chari ties to become president of the statement to the Jury. ' Sir Roger took the stand after the Justices had overruled a mo tion to i|u:ik!i the Indictment against him oh a technicality. He spoke earnestly, though somewhat nervously. "I wish to refute this slander," he said, "because often money was offered to me liberally. I refused it, and left Germany poorer than when I went there." The prosecutor denounced Casement for accepting a knight hood-, and pension from England, then playing the enemy's game. Casement replied that he could not refuse a knighthood, and that he accepted the pen sion because ho had earned It through government service. Five of the largest warships on the Pacific will be used by the civilians on the cruise. Men recruited in Washington and Montana will embark on the cruiser Colorado, which will leave Seattle Aug. 15 to join the main fleet at San Pedro. The other vessels of the fleet are the cruisers Pittsburgh. Maryland, West Virginia and South Dakota. new Hirth Control league of Ohio. Dr. Blossom is a graduate of! Johns Hopkins university and WM business manager of the Federat ed Chritles of Ilaltiinore before coming to Cleveland. "Birth control will do more than any reform within our im mediate reach to reduce poverty, degeneracy, vice and other human misery," he said. "The limitation of children ac cording to the parents' Income and the mother's health Is not only a right but a duty. "Birth control will :ut down the high death rate amoig little children born into the world with out a chance to survlce. ' The motto of the Ohio leanuo is: "Motherhood will lever >e eotne truly sacred until it is con scious and voluntary." TO SHOOT RIOTERS (Continued From Page One.) Pettit Will Be on Hand. The steamer Santa Cruz, which was moored at the Sperry docks when Monday's riot occurred, will return to the docks this tt-ttMiag, it whs announced today, and re sume loading. Commissioner Pettit spiitl that lie would personally take charge of the officers on the dock to night. The city's flreboat will be on hand, to turn streams of vater on |combatants in case a second riat Is begun. John Now. the longshoreman who was shot through the abtlo men in the riot, was reported to day as having recovered consid erably. Call on Longmlre. The strike committee called on Longmlre today. The committee of eignt men was headed by Secretary August F. Sells!, of the longshoremen's local. The remainder of the com mittee were H. J. Johnston, A. C. Brill, J. C. Bjorkland, C. H. Grant, J. Barker, L. P. Davis and R. Hardin. The committee assured Sheriff Longmire that there would be no more riots such as occurred Ihe other night in which several men were Injured. A few hotheads got started, they claim, and the result was de plorable, but the better class of the longshoremen want peace. Sheriff Longmire promised the strikers the privilege of talking to strike-breakers so long as ch^y don't Interfere with the man's lib erty to work. "I am here to enforce the law," the sheriff said. '"If the strikers can talk to the men on the docks without creating trouble, I see no reason why the should not be al lowed to do so." Will Make Statement. When questioned is to the charges that he requested the governor to send 200 militiamen. Sheriff Longmlre said he had a complete statement which he would make public soon covering his entire actions. "But you can say taht I, per sonally, did not talk to Lister. I have not even geen him for six months. As soon as the strike situation is cleared, I will explain Just what took place." Secretary Seltr claimed today all of the 1,100 members of the union were confident a settlement would be reached. He branded the statement that the union would not work for individual firms as erroneous. "if they will break away from the Employers' association wn will work for them. The Mat surl Co. in Beattle is having the work done on three vessels by union men," said he. \mmwrTit lt«'ii<« Patterns ami Fashion Bh«Bets for August Are la The «tore that aye» you mong? iroadway and 13tD tStreei We Give S. & H. Stamps Men's Underwear 39c Warm weather simply has to come —and then you'll simply have to have new and cooler underwear. The very desirable garments on which we make this special are mesh garments, shirts and draw ers, regularly sold at 50c OQ|» each, special for Thursday vtfi, -Men's Shirts and Drawers, In athletic style, made of fine combed and bleached yarn, 11. V. l>. /E-» style; special, garment *tkl*a McnV. Shirts of Hy degrade Men's Cotton ll<>*e. In black solsette, made with Flench ,„. tau „ aUe (0 „„,, ciifls, golf style; •■• fin special value 0 I lUU nou even lsc the **** tt«» President Suspenders, the *"e,'iul Thursday 111, new _2.1e line, the very best on Men's Khaki Shirt*, coat cut. the market at that price; with militmy mllaj : a i«n«i- Mkmlhl, IQ*» 'ar 7.-»«' grade; upeciaJ CQ the lialr lj\j here for Thursday at UjC WEEDS FOR THE CAMP fi££ Get your supplies here for the Fourth of July picnic, for the summer camp or cottage. We're well prepared to supply you at the lowest etist possible. 0-inch Frying Pans, 10/» only I_LU 8-inch Waffle 9t.t»J To the Public OWING to the tremendous increase in the vol ume of our Studebaker business it has be come advisable for us to discontinue the selling of any line of cars other than the Studebaker. We take this occasion to announce to the public that we are discontinuing the Cadillac line, and that from now on we will devote our entire time and attention to the selling of Studebaker auto mobiles. We, however, wish to inform all Cadil lac owners in our territory that we are retaining our expert Cadillac mechanics, and that in the future we will continue to render to Cadillac owners the same service and attention which we have maintained in the past. Our facilities for taking care of Cadillac mechanical work will be the same as heretofore, and we will fulfill all guarantees and contracts held by Cadillac own ers. Inasmuch as in the number of cars in its class and in the volume of sales this season the Stude baker ranks first in Pierce county, we feel that the possibilities of the Studebaker are so great as to deserve our undivided attention. Stude baker owners and prospective Studebaker pur chasers will welcome this announcement, as it insures to them the permanency of the Stude baker home and the quality of service which ex elusive representation assures. Little & Kennedy Co. 739 45 BROADWAY, TACOMA Wednesday, June 28, 1916. Dinner .Sets, of 42 piece**, with pink ftdiuge and spray; ST* $4.00 t.pi I \.i in/ill Palls, 9E_» l-'-qt. uDC •i-«it. i.i.iniii' 1 C/» Slew Pans at I «-qt. Berlin CC„ Kettles, special v)«JO Large Granite OC#» Coffee Pots _£.3C Double Boilers, t\(\n -lift ppil at Olio p_!-<|t. tlouble OCo Hollers, at 03 O 0-inch iii.uiiii' 1 An PI ale*, each IUO Paper Napkins, plain white paper, priced, OC« per 1.000, at U-U Sails .v Peppers, aluminum and non-spilling, priced IC at, the pair ISC Floral Pattern Tim Sptions, good silver plate; spe- Otte. clal, t* of six at OUO