The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 7, 1915, Page 2

SSE me Hod rape cree eee Today's Seattle's Styles Reliable P Credit liga House 1333-34 Second Ave. 211 Union St Open Saturday Evening Till 10 DRESS as you get Our liberal credit plan enables you to dress well without a WELL great deal of ready cash, paid—make small ON i weekly or monthly payment.CREDIT Smartest Kind of Millinery for Summer Wear our ay US In will find a large, up-t Millinery Department you the-minyte dis play of fancy trimmed Leghorns and summery Panamas. Prices $3.50 up A Made-to-Measure Suit By the “Eastern’”’ Means more t a tailored suit ° 5 and and Visit our Made-to-Measure Department in our Suit Section Inspect our various models plete. Prices, $35.00, $37 than jus We stand behind every garment guarantee fit satisfaction Our line of fabrics Is com- 50, $40.00 Men’s Furnishing Department Just Inside Union St. Entrance HATS— —SHOES Did You Ever Notice the many features that “The Eastern” offers you? Many added features make our Bradbury Clothes—$20 and up—a_ line of merchandise without an equal We show other standard makes $15 to $25 All of this apparel car bought on credit at prices A Great Line of Summer Underwear JITNEY BUS MEN | TO MEET TONIGHT A special meeting of the Auto-| machines with signs announcing mobile Drivers’ association will re aie Go Anywhere,” which con- stitutes a violation of a city ordi held Friday night at 1616 Third ave.| oe to discuss plans for continuing the STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 7, GERMANS WIN KAISER WILL HILL 60 IN A | RESIST ITALY BLOODY FIGHT WITHBIGARMY BY WM, P. SIMMS PARIS, May 7.—The roar of heavy German artillery is now shaking the entire battle front. | The kalser’s forces are bring Ing heavy guns into action In BY ALICE ROHE ROME, May 7.—Ttaly will find | herself confronted by a great Ger man army should she enter the war on the side of the allies, This ts |tho warning that has been sounded enormous numbers at every [by the kaiser, With the Germans | | | point. jon the western front making steady | They have apparently de |eainy and the Russ bel . cided fiterally to blow the [Se ne ane th ” near ang rar British out of Ypres. ly driven out of Prunsia, the| Reports from the French, aiser has let it be known that he British and Belgian field | will be in @ position to spare thous headquarters bring the same ands of men to oppose the army stories of violent artillery combate and expenditure of | that Italy might put into field. | enormous quantities of am. | Puts Up Strong Front munition. | Telographing frem Berlin, the It wae apparent today that | kaiser informed Prince Von Buelow the German general staff has | German ambassador to Rome, that decided that important the English troops on the western are impossible uni front were useless | strong positions held Th Germans have only the} and Helginns to fight there, allies are reduced | The official German state Within fortnight the} nnounces the | Russians will be driven completely re now in com. [out of Galleia, the danger of an tn plete possession of Hill 60, sion of Hun will have dis about which bloody fighting has werntng was given ben in progress for the past enter the war week . King Victor Em r would feel the might of German arms attacks tr Troops Mobilizing Into action against Despite this arning, however. Med line }Italy toda tinued her prepara front the Ger-|ticns for war, Service of forty pax throwing enor the main I @ shells tate the move Hine | m und munitions ¢ but they | pe A royal nounted ex heay guns b ension of on the woode abot and te ne service voorde, six southeast of ssions of the ensibly to fram program, are b Sallandra and Ambnas | cabinet has | called « parita 60 | menta Prev desperate progress since Wednesday, the |about Zahdvoorde have a shelled Ypres, road to Poper inghe, Hill 60° « » country as \ |far west as St. Eloi | fiehting about con:| me their mans cont Ad ditional troops ha up at all points ¢ verywhere are prepared to van in massed the artillery its work of | positions, OF VICTORY IN STATE : CE BY CARL W. ACKERMAN Taal BERLIN, May 7.—-Officialdom today refuses to abandon hope of a peaceful settlement of the Austroltalian situation, which, it is admitted, is approaching a crisis, There is no attempt to disguise the gravity of the situation re sulting from Italy's refusal to ac- cept the concessions which have so far been made by Austria, not believed that Italy will fact that should the war a powerful German army, fired with victory, will be released from service with the Russlans at the conclusion of of the Galictan campaign. This army will be free in a fortnight, it ts declared here. Germany 1* more confident of Warrants for the a of atx fight against the jitney bond law. /fitney bus men were secured by the _ _R. H. Lawson, A. F. Steidel, H./ Seattle Electric Co. Friday, and the! A. Weinir, M. Kaminoff, Mons |4rrests are expected this afternoon. | Haugen and T. S. Wylie were ar. The charge is they operated without rested on Chief Lang's order. They | bonds. | were charged with failure to dis-| E. A. Williams, of the legal de play rate cards conspicuously on/ partment of the traction company, | filed the complaints, and the war-| | rants were {ssued by Deputy Prose-| cutor Helsell. The men will demand | separate jury trial, A. D. Lawrence} P| was arrested at 1:20 this morning] | by the police | E) Application by the company for “John Doe” warrants for 20 fitney| N/ bus men was turned down by Prose. | cutor Lundin. | James Walker, colored. was plac, S\ed under arrest Thursday, wnd| |transferred from the city hospital) |to the county jail, for failing to obey a court order to pay for the T | support of his three small children. | Walker 1s a bonded jitney driver. Ua morning paper Friday stated that |he was arrested for having falled Rito procure a bond, in accordance p| With the new sttney law. } a 2 sac ©” 12-YEAR-OLD BRIDE ACMA WcOK< BMaG Y | INDEPENDENCE, La. May 7.— N| Eugene Bowman, aged 20, has mar | |rled Leona Hemphill, whose age {s 12 years and 6 months, after court ing the little matd for over two The bride's mother is a 1 | years. widow with six children, and she is H1/| *aid to have made no objections (o| |the wedding. All parties are resi- 7 | dents of this place. * 2 BROTHERS MEET While glancing over the register of the Savoy hotel Thursday night James McNaught came across the name of “J. F. McNaught,” paid Me | Naught a call, and found him to be! a brother whom he ot seen or | |heard from for five years | NOTIS AMUSEMENTS METROPOLITAN TONIGHT AT 8:15 STANDARD GRAND OPERA COMPANY BGOLLY SOME Bs RTHA” FELLERS HAVE HEA LIKE BELLS — OER 1S NUFFIN’ IN DEM EXCEPT A TONGUE! PRICES—50e TO $2.00 PANTAGES RICHARD THE GREAT The Monk Who Made a Hiroself WINONA WINTERS The Cheer-Up Girl “CONSCIENCE” o 10¢ and 20¢ ements. “Loew's lures Loew’s Empress STAR ‘WANT “ADS Second Show BRING RESULTS YOURS TRUFLY, Man of WIhLLunm HIPPODROME DANCING CONTEST In confunetio ith our regular an ultimate victory over the al Hes than ever before. Reports from th east bring! word of the constantly tncreasing th Austro German ia. The Rus weN P Bveli~ on Sunday Mre. Dora Pheips Buell, recently rane the elected president of the Colorado Av * poured through the gap. Equal Suffrage association, and one & great portion of the of the women political leaders of her S ay Twenty thousand state. prisoners were taken, 60 machine! a guns captur nd Treat quanti tles of m ei into the hands of ne | 5c a Roll and Up fits victory noe being atona fly followed up. New Austrian WALL PAPER guns have b brought into ac-| tion and the an staff is re NEW—NEAT—NIFTY lying on them to a great i . tent In the fighting now in pro-| Parlors, Dining Rooms, Bed cress. They are of the 42-centh Rooms, Kitchens, Library and Hall Pattern to Meet the Spring Season's Stylee—Our 8 Cleaning meter type and have scored won jderful success in blowing the| }Russian entrenchments and en-| |tanglements to pieces | HAS THE MONEY, HE NOW WANTS TIM SEND, Ore, May 7.—So0 |that he may spend all of his time ean iL. |E When floors or good old pleces of furniture have become marred or scratched is no rea son why new must re place them. Coat them with Sapolin Floor and Furnitturell| Stain. Made to wear. | In 25¢, 40c, 75¢ and Larger Cane GUSTAVE MUHL PAINT CO. 618 Pike St—Tel. Main 5661 ones paigning for a seat in congress, Simpson, mayor of North nd, has tendered bia resignation, Simpson 1s one of the four hetrs jto the millions left by his father, | A. M. Simpson. For the Fisherman Week-end round-trip special fares to Cas- cade Mountain Stations. On sale Fridays, Sat- urdays and Sundays, good returning Monday following date of sale, May 1 to Nov. 1, as follows: Alpine, Wash Baring, Wash. Berlin, Wash. Cascade Tunnel, Wash. Gold Bar, Wash, .. Grotto, Wash. Halford, Wash. $3.75 3.10 3.35 4.40 2.50 3.30 Skykomish, Wash, Scenic, Wash, Sultan,’ Wash. Startup, Wash. Reiter, Wash. ... Tye, Wash. Tonga, Wash. $3.40 3.90 . 2.30 . 2.40 . 2.70 Ticket Offices, Second and Columbia, Phones Main 117, Elliott 5609, and King St. Station, Phone Main 2740. C. W. MELDRUM, A. G. P. A, T. J. MOORE, C. P. & T. A, See America First National Park Route | There te | business 25 years. |to turn bis jitney bus at jand Fourth ave, | night. 1915. PAGE Boalt Out Shopping; Gets Some NewlIdeas By Fred L. Boalt Y COMPANION on the shopping trip yesterday wae a charming young woman whose business struck me peouliar one She Is a professional shopper. That Is shops for other ut-oftown women, who cannot come to & Je thernselves in M women most cases, Sometimes Seattic women employ her, because they do not trust thelr own Judgment in selecting clothes, The professional shopper gets from her clients a general idea of what they want. She knows styles, values and fabrics, She knows what clothes ought to cost. She has the reputation of being an honest and careful professional shopper. oe eee Brean we got down to the business of buying, we happened to en counter the advertising manager of the Bon Marche, and he and the professional shopper talked “shop.” | By a little tactful urging | got them to talking advertising “shop.” | And | discovered that there je in advertising @ thing the advertise call “the appeal.” There al kinds of “appe: There Is for fashio ppeal—for ple. TI people There I labor-saving app: And there are a number of other different kin You will find it int ting, as | did, to study the advertisements in labor-saving appeal—forlazy people. And there are a number At the Bon they are celebrating the 25th anniversary of the com- pany by giving a sale. The advertising manager wae enthustastic about it. “We went to the manufacturers and eald, In effect: ‘We've been In We've prospered and grown. You have shared in our prosperity. Now we want to do something out of the ordinary for the public which has made our prosperity—and yours—poesibie.’ “The manufactu came thru handsomely.” | “For instance?” ed the professional shopper. | “All dress goods at one-quarter off. You know . Judge for yourself, Twenty-five dollar sulte at $13.95. Fifteen doliar coats at $6.85. B. V. D. underwear and Poros Knit underwear at 33 cents a gar ment or 66 cents for a union eult. Gingham dress goods reduced trom 10 cents to 5, tho ordinarily it costs 6', cents at the mili door, Those are merely examples. Look around.” oor ee OT all of the professional shopper's clients are rich, or even well- N todo, She bought a sult for one yesterday who wanted all she could get for her money. It was one of the $25 ones for $13.95. | Then we went to Frederick & Nelson's, where the professional shop- per bought for an Ellensburg client an electric stove—this being Hot- point week. She paid $3.35 for it, though the usual price le $5. Her fee, | believe, wae 50 cents. At that, the Ellensburg woman saved money Up to this point | had not bought a thing. | wanted to have some- thing to show for my labors, so | went back to the Bon and looked and looked Finally | bought a box of Gold Du et. You can always use Gold Dust. 1 paid 17 cents for It, tho the customary price is two-bits, a fiat saving of 7 cents. My wife was pleased. She said she didn’t know | had that much sense. (Continued Tomorrow.) direction turned at the same time. Gillen tried to escape hitting the an elec tri light pole. The car was smashed. Six passengers had the scare of their lives, but none of them was injured. LAST CONCERT E | George Berrere and his company of musicians from France charmed a large audience with wind instru tried ments, including flutes, bassoons, stinke [oboes and clarinets, at the Moore late Thursday |theatre Friday evening. It was the last concert of the Ladies’ Musical A Renton car going tn the same i club. Dan Gillen, 214 Hayes PUBLIC NOTICE The creditors of the John Pan- ton Company are requested to file their claims with Attorney John F. Murphy, whose office is in the Alaska Bldg., Mr. Maur- phy having been appointed re- ceiver for the Panton Depart- ment Store by the Hon. Judge Frater of the superior court. The Panton stock of merchan- dise and fixtures now in the store at 1107-1111 Second ave. will be closed out, wholesale or retail, as quickly as possible. Hours of sale, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturdays 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE & CO., Merchandisers and Financiers for Business tions, in Charge of Panton Dept. Store 1107-1111 SECOND AVE. Institu- Some People Need Fall on Them— a Brick House to WE DON’T— We've Got Enough Trying to Run Two Big Stores on the Same Street— We’ve been in the clothing business 12 years in Seattle and this is our first sale. It’s going full tilt right now. Look over the prices below and save yourself some money on your summer outfit. Everything goes, Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings. Men’s Clothing Men’s regular $15 Suits, short lines ....... ; $4.85 Men’s Double-bregsted Blue Serge Suits, values to $11.35 Men’s new, up-to-date Suits, $20 —— .... oe $9.65 $15 and $18 values, $3.85 new, up-to-date Suits. Pants Regular $10 English Men’s $2.00 Pants a $2.85 $3.00 Corduroy $15.00 and $20.00 Balmacaans . Regular $20 and $2.00 and $2.50 Straw Hats ...... $3.00 Straw Hats regul Regular $3.50 and $5 $4.00 Pants ........ . Keystone and Sweet-Orr regular Keystone and Sweet-Orr regular $3.50 and $4 Corduroy $2 85 : a Cravenettes $13 3 Men’s Shoes regular $3.50, now.. Broken Lines of Oxfords—- $3.50 and $4.00 values $3.50 and $4.00 Men’s Shoes and $6 Men’s Heavy Welt Shoes Men’s $2.35 RED-HOT SPECIALS IN MEN’S FURNISHINGS Cooper’s $3.00 Ribbed Union Suits $1.95 match 85¢ Fancy Madras Shirts, $1 value...45¢ Fancy .and Plain Silk Shirts, $2.50 $7.85 $22.50 Black Vik c, MOREE Oe ee. . $7.50 and $8.50 All-wool Sweaters, Jumbo knit ......... -$4.85 Men’s $1 and $1.50 Dress Shirts 65¢ $1 35 Porosknit, regular 50c.......... 35¢ eee a 50c Hanes’ Cotton Ribbed nee $2.15 Complete Alaska Outfitters Imported Lindsey Wool Underwear, een os $2.85] $1.50 value .................81.10 lar $4.00, now.. | Flannel Shirts, regular $1.50..$1.10 etesnaues $3.35 | Flannel Shirts, regular $3.00..$2.15 Flannel Shirts, regular $3.50..$2.65 - $1.65 pp Big Special on Men’s Panama Hats. Your Choice of Values Up to $7.50 for $4.35 $3.65 WESTERMAN & SCHERMER 103-5-7 First Ave. South Corner First and Yesler Way ONS ee wit SS SERED