The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 6, 1916, Page 10

THE SEATTLE STAR _ satin | panna nena nnn TOR Vote for Belt Line! ING COUNTY voters are asked to O. K, by their votes Tuesday the transfer of funds for the con struction of the water front belt line by the port com mission The railroads, the private dock owners, and their allies are very anxious that the people “impose no belt line on the community.” THIS LITTLE “IMPOSITION,” IT IS TRUE, WOULD REDUCE SHIPPING CHARGES SEV ERAL HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS A YEAR AND KEEP A LOT OF FACTORIES GOING THAT OTHERWISE WILL DIE IN THE a GRIP OF SEATTLE’S WATER FRONT TRUST. It would eliminate one of the big indirect taxes that —y everybody in the community helps to contribute to — the terminal monopoly. , “t } | The case for the belt line is being misrepresented in the final effort to throw dust in people's eyes THE PORT COMMISSION IS NOT ASKING FOR ADDITIONAL FUNDS WITH WHICH TO BUILD THE LINE. That should be understood FUNDS HAVE ALREADY BEEN VOTED. And the people have said that they want to con- struct the belt line Because sufficient funds have already been set aside for harbor development, all the commission needs now is a 60 per cent vote to permit them to transfer the funds And the belt line is not a $1,000,000 proposition, as its enemies would have you think It is a 000 improvement THE BON MARCHE | . This Decks Displays Clearly Interpret March Sale of Dinnerware Featuring ‘‘Made-in-America’’ Semi-Porcelain and China at the Lowest Possible Prices ( Made of finest quality American Semi- | Porcelain, light in weight, but durable, in the newest shapes and decorated with the lat The Springs proved fashions « Milli dArparat The Various Accessories of Dress Fabrics and Garnilures. FREDERICK & NELSON Fora 50-Piece Set | $7.95 est designs (as All are open stock } | 6 TEA CUPS | pictured) patterns | 6 SOUP PLATES 1 OVAL V DISH @ TEA SAUCERS 1 SMALL MEAT PLATTER | Oats eats AVORABLE VOTE TUESDAY SIM- 6 DINNER PLATES | PLY MEANS THAT YOU SAY: “ 1 COVERED DISH (2 PIECES) | 1 SAUCE BOAT ANS / )1U SAY: “Go ahead and take ae | LP eeeenios Girein carne | 6 FRUIT SAUCERS $285,000 out of the East Waterway fund and build the | 5 : belt line.” ; , , s lifference in price added to pel ‘ “Ge | Other pieces may be substituted for these listed and the di : To vote against it is to vote more dollars out of your or deducted from the price of the set pocket. The belt line is the only way to eliminate an evil that the public service commission, the interstate com- merce commission, and the railroads either cannot or will not regulate SHORT AND SNAPPY NEWS FIRST SESSION OF SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL for the adult blind to be held tn Central building Monday night. ODD DECORATED DINNERWARE ° —10c Apiece— Odd Pieces of Dinnerware, in many pretty patterns. Included are Cups and Saucers, Din ner Plates, Breakfast Plates, Oatmeal, Soup Plates, Meat Platters and others. liver any order of one dozen or more. SEMI-PORCELAIN DINNER SET —at $2.85— Pure White American Semi-Porcelain Dinner Set, with wide gold band decoration. Set con- sists of 6 Dinner Plates, 6 Dessert Plates, 6 Fruit Saucers, 6 Tea Cups and Saucers, 1 Veg- etable Dish and 1 Meat Platter. —Lower Mata Fleer, JOHN MOHN HIT BY AUTO Sunday, when he was returning from JUST FOR TUESDAY IN THE SILK SECTION | bleyele trip to Bothell; scalp wound and fractured hip. 1 Jurt Yard-Wide Poplins 59c a Yd. J... sronee nats caver csv yp rye oe snr mere Was crushed. } | | MATT FORRESTER, 50, ARRIVED IN SEATTLE Sunday night Ho was a guest of Deputy Sheriff Stringer en | Glad to do | | | | | Very | Many | A Tuesday sale of heavy, lustrous Silk Poplin at a special price—59c a yard heavy and lustrous and decidedly suitable for an inexpensive silk waist or dress ct fi —black as well—all a yard wide, and only 59c for Tuesda pretty colors to select from—black as w y ad och y ee 5 uesday NATIONAL BABY WEEK “Better Babies” Exhibition ON THE FIFTH FLOOR i]| REV. “GUS" WEST, FOUNDER OF SEATTLE Seamen's Home, | j dled Sunday Under the auspices of the Federation of Women’s Clabs and other | organizations. TUESDAY, MOTHERS’ TRAINING SCHOOL AT 2 P. M. 1—The Care of the Child’s Mouth, illustrated with stere- opticon. 2—Demonstration of Correct Clothing for Children. 3—How to Answer Children’s Questions. No charge for admission. | “Baby Week” Sale of Baby Clothes BABIES’ 15c BIBS 10¢ EACH INFANTS’ 50c DRE The catch-all style Bibs of oilcloth and Infants’ and small children’s Dresses of rubber sheeting—apron style with pockets, | lawns and allover embroideries, with dainty } and Linen Feeding Bibs with tape to tie| square yokes, bands of embroidery, tucks | at neck. or lace trimmed. 25c VANTA DIAPERS 19¢ 59¢ AND .75c SKIRTS 49¢ | from South Bend, Kan. route, and is held here on @ charge of swindling local hardware com- pany out of $507, ———————_ ANNUAL INAUGURAL BALL of Seattle Press club to be held at Hippodrome, night of March 28. FREDERICK&NELSON casera ear aa vas x seve |New Suits, Heralding the Spring been out of balance tn last 24 years | VERY day they are coming in, shedding fresh light upon “the Way of the Mode” / in suits for every phase of the Spring’s (ctivities. From these ample, keenly- interesting assortments, the choosing of the new Suit can be done now with the ut- most satisfaction, J. J. PARKER BROUGHT FROM ALASKA, charged with having counterfeiting moids in possedsion The shi of Navy-blue Taffeta (at Left) is a charming example of the new styles for afternoon ‘wear. The collar and cuffs are faced with\ dove-gray broadcloth, andthe same cloth ig used to line the cape and the knife-plaiting at bottom of skirt and coat. Rows of gold} stitching top the plaiting and edge the coat Price $75.00. PACIFIC SEA FOOD CO." SALMON and clam cannery at La) Conner fs {n ruins, after a $16,000 fire, | GOV. LISTER INDIGNANT over a report of L. A. McArdle, of the | atate bureau of Inspection, that no improvement has been made tn finh Jeries during his administration. Asks McArdle to explain his authority « for the statement. Lessee BANDITS KNOCKED OTTO SCHOCK, a Tacoma grocer, over the head and stole $20 from his store Saturday night. ront. A NEW FLEET OF SHIPS wil! soon ply out of San Fran- 7 cisco for Mexican and Centra! American ports believed to be probable as the result of incorporation of a new company—the Southern Pacific Steamship Co, It is headed by Frank M. Stark California South Seas Navigation Co, and ts capitalized The Suit at Right, of Navy-blue Gaberdine is effectively trigumed with square motifs of black braid with novel linked buttons. The collar is topped by one of white gros de Londres and und@rlaid with pique-edged silk poplin. Navy-blu@ taffeta, cluster-striped in red, is used for lining. The very full, one- piece skirt is set on to a three-inch belt. Price $75.00. JOSEPH MANZE, VATICAN GUARD at Romo, has been banished for firing his gun in the palace HAL CHASE, BASEBALL PLAYER, ARRESTED tn Los Angeles. | | His former wife charges he failed to support their child | Vanta Diapers, made of very fine grade | of bird’s-eye diapering, shaped to give per- fect fit, with machine-finished edges with Little tots’ Underskirts of lawns and long cloth, mostly made French style, with hemstitched and plain hems, with pin tucks | | “FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM,” New York. new society just organized tn tape fastening. or lace edge HERR FOKKER GIVEN WAR CROSS by Germany for activity tn The New Silk Coats Are Arrivi illustrating the season’s advanced ideas in three-quarter anf } full-length models for a pI build : acroplane building. Cape collars and full flaring skirts are tht Qominant note. Taffeta The colors are | i] afternoon wear. Silks, with plain messaline or pussy-willow lining, are mojt fgvored. navy-blue, green, Belgium-blue, navy-and-white checks, Prices $40.00, $50.00 to $85.00. The Gown Fadiions Aw | by Several Periods | HILE many of this season's costumes with their tight bodices and panniered skirts aré suggested by the great Period of the French Louis, still we see the overskirts of the seventies, the crinolines and hoop skirts of Civil War days and WINSTON CHURCHILL BACK FROM FRONT, and will anawer critics of the naval air service in a speech in the house of commans Tuesday 35c AND 50c BOOTEES 25c | Broken line of All 1 Bootees in the moccasin and leg style, crocheted and fancy stitch in white and combination col- | ors, 25c a pair. 59¢ CRIB BLANKETS 49c Heavy Woolnap Crib Blankets in the Navajo patterns only, size 36x50 inches; very soft quality. Special at 49c each; value 59c. | H. C. BREWSTER, LIBERAL, ELECTED minister of finance at Victoria, B.C. Second Floor, —Second Floor, Center, PRUDENTIAL COMPANY PURCHASES CORNERS at Pine and/ This “ ” * * | Btghth and Pine and Terry: for $135,000 $6.00 Fulton wise ig ones ter $4.50 | YOUNG MEN'S BRANCH of the Chamber of Commerce ta organ- |i . . se for “ ler ies” lee! {zed with the following officers: Orvis C. Gladden, president; Jesse ||f C. Bowles, vice president; Dan Hughes, treasurer; Aubrey Wilton, sec- This $6.00 Fulton Go-Cart is made in the semi-collaps- ible style with flat steel frame and adjustable dash. It is | retary. fitted with 3-bow leatherette leather hood and 10-inch wheels, $3.50 RECLINING BACK | $1.95 LIGHT WEIGHT GO-CARTS FOR $2.95} FOLDING GO-CARTS Light-weight $1.59 Carts reclining back| Light-weight Folding Go-|f| geayiew HOTEL BURNS AT MOCLIPS BEACH. and adjustable dash; fitted | Carts with strong steel frame, | figes $10,000. Think blaze incendiary, with 10-inch wheels with %- | stationary back; very handy ye inch rubber tires | and light to take on the cars. | TEN THOUSAND LABORERS NEEDED in Eastern Canada before —Lower Main Floor. | jena of month. War has taken men from forests and farms REAR ADMIRAL K. FUNAKOSHI, of Japan, ts being entertained by prominent countrymen here, en route to London, to become embassy | attache. || + — | KENNETH HIBLER, 14, son of R. E. Hibler, wholesale grocer, in|] held by the police on a charge of driving car which collided with |{f /a jitney on E. Union st, Friday night, injuring #ix people | | ‘ Folding Go- | often Gowns combining all three periods. | with Loss more Skirts are voluminously wide, and many have their breadth emphasized by horizontal trimmings. As the skirts grow the shorter, wider, sleeves grow | | DISABLED SUBMARINE PICKED UP naval tug Peorta and towed | | Illustrative of Fashion's fancies is this pictur her to port. | esque Frock (sketched) of peach taffeta with double full-length petticoat in two tones of peach SPECIAL SALE OF LENTEN FOODS For Bargain Tuesday in the Grocery SPECIALS IN LENTEN MURDERER ADMITS HE KILLED M: ima, because she refused to marry him Woman was his sister-in-law, Allie Simon at North Yak Gave his name as David Simon, chiffon edged with silver. The tight pointed bodice has square decolletage, with bands of brilliants trimming one shoulder, the other showing a lov DELICATESSEN SPE-| GROCERY SPECIALS FOODS Hemrich’s Minced Clams, large small size 10¢ | CIALS IN SEA FOODS FOR ASH WEDNES- DAY ;NO-| Kippered Saimon, fresh and hot South Cover Brand Oysters, No. 2 cans, dozen-#1.70; can 15¢: No. 1 cans, dozen 85c; can....7'2¢ Silver Shield or Emperor Brand Oysters; No. 2 cans, 20¢; No. 1 can . . 10¢ Salmon—™M. num, Reliance Happy Home; No. 1 tall can eashhne - ; 22) 26 Red Alaska Saimon, No. tall cans, fine quality, $1.45 doz., can 122¢ Ocean 0. Yesize cans, | | | | ve | cans | me | Shrimps, guaranteed new pack, No, 1 cans, can . 10¢ every morning White Codfish, 2b. bricks, each; 1lb. brick sacl ‘ - WBE Herring, cut, spiced, or whole, spleed; &tb, pails, $1.00; pound Salt Mackerel, la fat fish Ib finest 22/90 12'2¢ quality; faney 10-1. Large Alaska fish 10-1b Norwegian $1.10; a can ‘ 10¢ Mammoth Wisconsin Cheese, finest quality; full cream Cheese, a pound Bivetts 28¢ Pimento Cheese, made fresh in our own kitchen daily; Ib..4h¢ Herring; pail $1.15; Sardines, a dozen stock; | pail $1.70; | Pure Lard; not over 4 pounda | to each; delivered only with other groceries, Ib.........12¢ Sliced Pineapple, Reliance or Del Monte, No. 2% cans, dozen 3 cans, 50c; a can $1.45; ze New Italian Prunes, ic grade, | & pound dozen $1.45; Monte or De Luxe, can ..12/2¢ Arm and Hammer Baking Soda, large packages 6¢ | Cottage Butts, medium weights, @ pound . W2¢ Bon Marche Special Coffee, reg- ular 350 grade, pound....82'%¢ Raspberry or Strawberry Jam, 28-ounce jars; jar. —Fourth DEFEAT GILL, IS WOMEN’S WARNING The Women's Good Govern- ment league, composed of moth ers, teachers, women physicians and prominent club women, all voters and intensely interested in the civic welfare of Seatt has appoinfed a committee draft and publish the following resolutions Whereas, Hiram C. Gill has proved himself unwilling or un fit to prevent or even regulate commercialized vice in this city, unwilling or incapable of enforcing the red light abate- ment and prohibition laws pass ed by the will of the people, and Whereas, Hiram C. Gill has practically tled the hands of the prosecuting attorney by ordere to the police force to “stay on the sidewalk,” and Prohibiting the entrance of houses without @ warrant, thus preventing the securing of any incriminating evidence, and Whereas, we believe the com- mercialized vice and police graft policy of the mayor to be the paramount issue in this campaign, Therefore, be it resolved, that we use our utmost endeavors to prevent the reelection of Hiram C. Gill, and that we call upon all civic, religious and welfare organizations of the clty to help us defeat Hiram C. to the end that we may @ reasonably ofean and Iding city. n and metal flowers. Second Fioor. wreath of hand-made chiff Gown Room, _THE BAKST WINDOW__ NOTABLE feature of this week’s Fashion displays is the setting for the large window at Second Avenue and Madison Street The motif for this setting ts supplied by pal characters in thiTee episodes of the Bakst-inspired Russian Ballet, recently produced at the Century Theatre, New York under the direction of the famous ballet mas ter, Serge de Diaghileft ing prince the Ballet Racchapte from the ballet \ 8 Center Panel: the Faug from he Afternoon of a Faun,” North Panel: the Peri frm the basbet “Peri The background is composed of three large canvases from designs by Bakst, represent The furnishings, draperies and accesSsories designed for the window are also in the Bakst spirit