The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 19, 1915, Page 5

STAR—FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1915 PAGE 5. \ Woodhouse-Grunbaum—USE YOUR CREDIT—416-424 Pike St. | ; BUY SATURDAY THESE ARTICLES AT THESE PRICES WE CHARGE NO INTEREST $12.85 |, Regular Value 817.50. $2.25 00 Down, 81.00 a Week, No taterest v $6.95 Regular Value 88.50 49c Regular Value 75c. | as illustrated, full six No. 2 Galvanized Wash Tubs | Regular Price $3.75. Woren Wire | camping and $2.65. | 3Minch Upholstered. Cot. Very useful for emergencies. Special price Regwiar Value 82.25, Heavy Rox § ne Chatrs, m oa saddle $1.30 Good grade of Ecru Voile Scrim, 2% yards long. Special, per pair, at 92c. de or fumed seat, ae 416% 424 -Dike Street: | i | OTT 2006 Meany hall and the Armory. Aa half-holiday waa declared. The pa rade ground was thronged with stu | dents. IT’S FIELD DAY FOR ARSITY’S CADETS v Individual and company drilts were given and a sham baitle was The annual field day for the stu) ) 14 er “cathe ar Lrg nd between | The judges were National Guard a.m.,on the — je grown land U s army officers ‘PLAN BETTER ROADS, ‘The world’s greatest platform met What {8 slated to be one of the medium, w hold a grand spiritual | most important good roads meetings vom nday evening next, S15] hoi4 here in recent years wil take place at the Commercial Seattle Press Club Hall (Gy saturday noon luncheon, | Fifth and University Opposite Hippodrome. E . to mental and spirit when experts on the care of roads) | wtil hold a talkfest. Plans for the| ltmprovement of highways will bel ening en tirely devoted to mer ; oieh te kiew, ‘attebd. thio meetin, 4 by several prominent! wish ta know, attend this meeting | tscussed p and ask Mr. Slater. speakers. ; ——— An Economical, Delightful Place to Trade ——— » | Milady's Easter ser five skirts ide oP ies this season’s newest dresses for this Milady is The short full accentuate Footwear, reason and more than particular as to her foot-coverings. Our buy ing office being in the very heart of the style center, enables us to offer our patrons the latest metropolitan styles immediatel upon their introduction in New. York, at the uniform price of For $2. 50 ann 92: 95 And Men Women $3.50 to $5.00 Values We picture our Rheims Military Lace Bow t vamp and heel foxing; sand, putty, battleship g or black cloth tops; close trimmed welt sole; leather ‘Louis heel. VERY SPECIAL AT $2.95 Mail Orders Delivered Free by Parcel Post OSTON\ HOE OPEN 0. anne NING } | | < TAKE CLEVATOR vt 9 scono] BZ SAMPLE HOP NING) (irr FLOOR Second Ave at Pike St. BUILDING time pending the arrival in Sea Furniture @-irc | HOTEL LIBERTY DENIES AIDING DOCK CONCERNS A rumor, widely ciroulated but of doubtful origin, that men were being taken “in busloade” Thursday and Friday from the Hotel Liberty to the waterfront to take the places of the striking longshoremen, is not true Henry Pauly, superintendent of the municipal lodging house, has given his subordinates posi. tive orders that no one is to be allowed in the hotel for the purpose of employing men to work during any labor trouble The Longshoremen's union investigated the report. The union made this statement Fri day It ma » true that f tnolated are abbing’ on the doc Hut we know that, If this ta #o, it is done without the knowledge or sanction of the lodging House management, | which has warned the men against involving the hotel in any kind of labor dispute Pauly said: “I cannot learn of a single case of » Motel Liberty man taking the place of a striking long shoreman The men are not tnterest the strike and don't want to volved in | Our chief conce to get as many land-clearing con tracts as poss Pulling stumps not loading ships, | specialty Quiet has reigned on the water front during the Roth sides seem past 24 hours to be marking of T. V O'Conner, president of the International Longshoremen’s unton, | Sunday, when peace will be resumed It ts estimated that there are now about 700 men involved tn the strike locally, the boyeott extend ing from the Great Northern pier| at Smith's to the terminals of American-Hawatian on the east waterway AUSTIN SALT CASE WILL GO TO JURY TODAY With yaecutor the argume Frank Helsell " How negotiations| Steamship GERMAN VESSEL ‘SEARCHED BY U.S,, MUELLER SAYS Federal investigation into the technical arrest of Or, Wilhelm Mueller, imperial German con: at Seattle, and his tary, may be widened in scope | by the charges of the consul | that a United States officer re cently boarded and made an un lawful search of the German steamer Saxonia, which has lain at anchor Eagle Harbor since the outbreak of the war. Thies is the latest sensational | aul secre development in the complica tion of consular affairs which has already assumed interna tional importance | Information was obtained by the }eonan! Thursday from Capt: B. Hal fer, master of the Saxonia, that Capt, KM « commander of the U. 8, ce guard service pur of wearching It Capt. Dunwoody denies this Mueller to File Report Ben Lichtenberg, in charge of the revenue cutter Scout, says ( | Dunwoody went aboard the Saxonta to pay a soctal call, and that no at tempt was made to search It ( 1 Mueller t* making a thor jough | tigation of the incident] and will file a complete report with the German embassy at Washtr ‘ormal complaint against the attle Construction & Dry Dock ¢ for al tions of the lawe The estate depar taken up the inve | trality ent has already tigation into Dr orders of Pros- Mueller's arrest t ecuting Attorney Lundin The bureau of Investigation of the department of justice has com municated with its Seattle agent, ordering him to make a complete report of the care. women of Chile conductors Man em ved as car are address of Attorney Will H dled Sh Morris Friday afternoon, the case ; against Lonote Austin and Dan Sait.| Special promoters of the fight between Ike Cohen and Ladwig Anderson, which resulted {n Anderson's death, will go to the jury late in the afternoon In his opening argument Friday, Helsell laid stress on the point that there were only two real issues in the cane The first, he said, was the ques thon whether it wa merely an af fair arranged for the purpose of giving the contestants a little exer cise. If the former, there was @ | violation of the anti-prize fighting law The second ixsue, he sald, was whether the blow received by An derson in the fourth round caused at “i vessel to burst and bring on the hemorrhage which caused] Anderson's death ‘SECORD A LUCKY SALOON KEEPER |; veral days ago a young man entered the saloon of J. O. Secord, on King et. He gave the bar tender a $20 gold plece and asked for a drink bartender, think jing the coin was a handed it to Secord In God We Trust” were missing. Secord, thinking it “queer,” asked the boy The marks where he got it lad was hazy In his re and Secord started for the door with the boy in his graap. On the street the youth broke away cord reported the case Capt. T. B. Foster, U. 8. secret service operative, and was told it was a St. Gauden gold piece and worth $50. HOLD JUNIOR JINK The clase of 1916 at Lincoln high school held its junior jinka Wed nesday This is the last big social event be held at Lincoin this year An abundance of greens *he room an Irish air and the pro fram was characteristic of St. Pat rick’s day to ts estimated 430 pounds India’s 4,908 cotton 000 crop at bales of each The Season 1915 can ‘leaner ‘ 50c pair of Paperhanger's Muraco Wall Free Sample Sapolin Enamel Makes Good Paint Tel. Main 5661 MUHL PAINT CO. 618 Pike St. ve gave! | Garden Rakes al 9 c Special 50 Feet of Rubber Garden Hose A Bre Special at | RICKLES BROS. |] Paints and Hardware 524 Pike St. || Try This if You Have Dandruff sure way that never ¢ dandruff comple is to dissolve ft. This entirely. To do this, | There ts o fails to rem y and that destroys it ordinary liquid arvon night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub ft in gently with the finger tips By morning most, if not your dandruff will be three four more will completely dissolve and entire |ly destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have You will find, too, apply it at all, of and or scalp will | hair will be y, silky and| a hundred | ing and digging of th stop instantly fufty, and and yo lustrous, glo: look and feel ter n get HMauid arvon at any store, It is inexpensive, and | four ounces is all will need This simple remedy has never been known to fail.—Advertisement soft you | | DR. L. Mrs. W. A. Lemke Gives Us a Second Testimonial And here it is About three testimo: for great p test i. CLANK, ss months ago I gave al fe extracting without pain. asure in giving another onlal to recom your excellent plate work you made for me fits per. and resembles my natural teeth exactly. I can eat toast and bite apples without the least trou ble. Any one in need of a perfect set of teeth will profit by letting » Regal Dentists do their work MRS. W..A, LEMKE, 1319 56th Awe, N You couldn't ask foreany one to 1e better satisfied and pleased than Mra. Lemke, could We can please and satisfy you just the same way if you will give us a chance. Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, MGR, 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Union you a ight teeth Now I tak you mend The plate fectly | young man who wants to marry neu} just get about four ounces of plain, | applications | |e that all itch ITALY PREPARES TO RENOUNCE HER TREATIES ROME, March preparing to renounce her | triple alliance treatie with Austria and Germany, accord: | ing to reports from various sources today Minister of Foreign Affaire Sonnino is reported to be pre 19.—Italy Is paring to take thie step, thus Presenting Austria with the | alternative of ceding to Italy | the desired pos: ons along the Adriatic or of facing Italy's participation in the war with | the allies | GREECE MAY AID ALLIES LONDON Mareh ib) That Greece may decide to cast her lot] with the allies was Indicated by an ffic ent from Athens re Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS QI am 18 and am in love with me. | have known him for some time, and he seems My parents are opposed to our mar. riage and he wants to elope. Would| you advise me to do so? We love! each other very much. Don't you think we could be happy? 1 don't know why my father and mother should object to this young man, unt it Ie be e some of | hie family have done wrong; but | surely, no one could blame him for |that? They have also remarked | several times that girls are better off single than married Please answer quickly, and |through your column: 1 could] not risk having the letter come to the house. NELLIE. A.—In many cases what your par ents say has proved true. Marriage is & gamble, but every one ts anx fous to play bis own hand. Your parents should try to help you by guiding, rather than by trying to lead, They have lived many more | Years than you, and should under stand human nature and Ife much | better than you. For this ou should Hsten There may be traits that thelr experienc to see this young |nelther you nor any your age would see | who “seem nice” are nice. So don't |be so resentful toward your par lents, but try to cultivate a spirit of jco-operation between them and yourself, for believe me when I say that they have your best Interest at heart. 80 nice. reason man other Not all peop that} girl of | Q—Please tell me what kind of | dresses | should have to go to the | fair in California. | COUNTRY GIRL. | A.—First of all, get a good, serv feeable coat-sult to travel tn that # not too heavy. Have a few sim ple laundered waists. Southern Call-| ornians wear linen and duck! dresses because of the mild climate, but a traveler should select pongee or poplin for the one-piece dresses that she will need. There fs a new material, very light and yet firm on the order of ratine, that sells for a dotlar a yard, that would be splendid for an every-day dress ai the exposition. You should have if possible, a long weather coat, for} California's weather changes are} sometimes sudden, It ts frequently quite cool in the evenings, ‘ | Q@—The fiance of a very dear friend in another city came to live) here recently and hae called on me! jonce. 1 well acquainted with ed him to go out with! him, so myself and fiance one evening,| which he did, and when we parted ' ed him to call on me again | some time. He hasn't done so yet, but while! talking to him over the phone, |, in| the presence of my fiance, asked bog when he was coming over to! me again, My fiance says || should not have him call unless | |also asked him to be present, and) is very angry because | won't prom-| to do as he says. | don't think| |he has any right to Interfere in my| | affairs, but | don’t want to lose his) | love My friend does not know | am en |saged What shall | do? WORRIED. | A.—First of all, announce your lengagement to your friend; after that, your course may look more clear to you. As a general rule, en | gaged girls do not entertain single! j}young men against the wishes of! |the men they Intend to marry, so if you really do wish to keep your fiance's love and respect, it would| be well to include him In all such| invitations hereafter | Q—t | have some very fine flan- nels which have been laid away for | five years and become very yellow How can | whiten them and not | hurt the goods any? MRS. B. : annel which has become | yellow may be bleached by putting] it for some days in a solution of} {hard soap to which strong ammonia has been added. The best propor tions are 1% pounds of hard cut 50 pounds of soft water and two-third of a pound of strong am.| monia solution, The same ob. may be attained in a shorter time] by placing the flannel for a quarter of an hour in a weak solution of bi-| sulphite of sodium to which a little} hydrochloric acid bas been added APPOINTS LA FARGE) | O, H. P. LaFarge, secretary of the Bank for Savings, has been re-| appointed by HM to serve on| the library boa rge succeed ed Samuel Morrison on the board when the latter resigned to become soap deputy prosecuting attorney under John F. Murphy. ‘The term for| which LaFarge has been reappoint. ed is seven years. | A French investigator has given Julius Caesar the credit for being one of the eariiest and most earnest opponents of race suicide. ESTABLISHED 1975 R. ls, Gaye, Receiver Second Alva. and Pike St tors oven Da, m. 10 6 Pe ™m - Nobby Easter Suits for Boys Boys’ men 50 Blue Serge Suits, sper $5. 00 quality of n " rhe Ise « i ¢ | have side belt tra es 6 to 17 ye $5.00. Boys’ $8.50 Blue ome Suit, sae bee bia 50 lined The trot t ¢ es 7 to 17 ar ecia $7.50. Boys’ Novelty Cloth fate 4 50 Boys’ All-wov tits—m th two pairs of trouse ma nh r 1 ta Siem 6 eputation have priced them at $7.50. Sampeck Clothes for mee $5.50 to lene 00 are t t ( es, and OUR BOOSTER steed Boys’ All-wool Suits, with two pairs of full trou These ure. exceptions ally well made and will stand hard Aeae Chichen. oF te previ.’ Sieea ae 17 years. Very special value, $5.00. rd Flo uthentic Spring Styles. ‘at This Popular Price, $10.00 Ab HIS is a speci howing of Hats, copies and adaptation of imported as well as « al productions from our own workrooms. ‘I styles are numerous and varied that the most discriminating woman will be sure to find the hat that is best suited to her. Included you will find hats for every occasion, large and small, in a wide range of shapes, materials and trimmings We have selected a small rose-colored crepe mushroom f Hat which we think is particularly smart. It is a most effec ively trimmed with French flowers and knots of rose-colore velvet ribbon, and is sure to be most becoming—$10.00. Another smart model is sand-colored Milan Sailor, which is faced in ribbon of ame shade It has a flat trim of flowers in the dull sand ades Priced $10.00. Rospoint Initial The Snappie:. Styles of the Season All the Newest Materials of the Season ' the assortment are the initial i¢ by far prettier than anything yet produced to sell at this The letter. many of season's most popular styles, in- cluding novelty effects, semi and fancy This new tailleur styles, Tipperary models and the Kitchener Tramping Suit such dee The materials are popular price. sirable fabrics as English || is carefully embossed in Whipcord, Gaberdines, || Delt Blue the trailing Sonya 2 Pokline Ss vine is also carefully em- serges and Foplins. some Of |] bossed’ in. blue and the season's best shades are |} biossoms are of _ pink, represented, such as putty, making a most attractive black and white check, Bel- |} elicct. The quality of pa- » gian blue, navy blue, and || is fully up to the Blank Crane standard. Cor- ? respondence cards to An exceptionally good showing of smart Suits at the || match. Unusual value at special prices of $18.50 and $25.00. 20¢ Splendid Values in These Four Lots Lots of Women’s Pure Thread. = Silk and Lisle Hose LOT 1—WOMEN'’S 50c LISLE HOSE First Floor. Colonial Rag Rugs Special 79c Colonial Rag Rugs ma , with various colored borders, 35¢ a among which are pink, blue Black or tan Silk Lisle Hose, of fine and Srown Rhy Saye hand texture, in a deep rich black. All fully knotted fringe and are excep cf abet bask y tlonally well made, being tight reinforced gular quality, the pair 35e, iy hand woven, which insures 3 pairs for $1.00. h r byt flat. Very suitable for bedfasma, ‘bathrooms. and LOT 2—WOMEN'’S 50c SILK HOSE Kitchens, Size 27x54, Very 35c special at We, These are the boot silk and are called Fourth Floor irregulars on account of slight imper- fection Chey have the rea double lisle top, double sole, heel and toe--Bbe@. Special Demonstration of Cedar Polish LOT 3--WOMEN' § $1.00 PURE SILK HOSE 65¢ lhese are seconds of the usual $1.00 quality I are called seconds ‘be- F cause some of them have very slight im- or perfections Good range of sizes, in CEDAR black and white. Special, the pair, 6B¢@. Satur- day LOT 4—WOMEN'S $1.00, $1.35 AND $1.50 SILK oll HOSIERY SPECIAL 85c POLISH his assortment is made up of some of the best makes caoanrausn Only of all pure-thread silk and Italian Silk Hosiery ; also a good surne ariety of two-tone Silk Hose in various pretty combina- tion detail. covery pair is guaranteed absolutely perfect in every Very special for this S5c. ale, 5« First Floor 50c size, 2 Cedar Oil Polish is wait chwttt || Silk Petticoats, $1.95 reoiling polish m and tk dust cloths, also highly e ficient for cleaning and O' taffeta, Jersey tops with messaline flounces and all- polishing Of furniture, pt messaline, in the following* colors: Enferald, Navy, anos, woodwork, ‘automo- 1] Belgian, putty, black, battleship, American Beauty and biles, fi Uh alsa, changeables in combinations Gf purple and blue, green and tionally low prices, || blue, greet ei, and red and blue. Special $1.08 tic ond Floor, Housefurntsi Casement Vhe MacDougall-Southwick Co. Ings Sec Second Avenue and Pike §