The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 30, 1916, Page 8

CALL AVIATOR | LOS ANGELES, March 30.— Th response to an urgent t from Secretary of War Saxe Glenn L. Martin, local war plane constructor, prepar- ed to leave for Washington to- day. This is taken to Indicate officials Washington have conctuded/ already in service are adapt to level land flying at San Diego, Where the ‘army flyers were train @4, but are unsuited to the high Winds and thin air of the mountain jous country of Chihuahua, accord Ing to those well informed here. Martin stated that high-powered Motors, which compare favorably ie those used in Europe, are be | made at San Francisco le declared he could turn out 10 War planes a month, working day = igh! his plant here REST OF VAUDEVIGE | 220—-TWICR DAIL. 5Y) } HENRI DE vatEs ‘LD Presenting “A Case of Arse which he portra echaractera | MMS—ANDY Hi N @ MURRAY—TWO TOM UM TRAVEL WEEKLY. | Extra Added Attraction | DALY, L’Opera et In danse” | | ppolitan Theatre| TONIGHT and All Week ‘Withes Steck Company ta caof Fam ‘dg Boe. Mate eon | Sat, Ibe and 266. Week “Within the Law.” MPRESS SEVEN BIG ACTS CASTELLUCCIA MARIE STODDARD Prices 10 and 15 Cents » DAILY—TWICE NIGHTLY ; PANTAGES | | Mats, 2:30. Nights, T and 9. aj “SEPTEMBER MORN” * Big Musical Comedy Tabloid the Bivegrass Comedia OTHER BIG ACTS 1@e and 20e aluminum ware. to your dealer and get mamed in the coupon. Grote-Rankin Co. MacDougall-Southwick. Spelger & Hurlbut. Dresslar Hardware Station. Aberdeen— J. W. Baker Hdw. Co. H. L. Cook. Kaufman-Leonard Co. Anacortes— Davey Bros. Artington— Arlington Hdw. Co Bellingham— B. B, Furniture Co. Biaine— Wolton, son. Bremerton— Robertson-Raines Cashmere— Doelle Hdw. Co, Cle Elum— J. 8. Werlich & Son Northwestern Improvement Montfort & Wil Eliensburg— Ramsay Hdw. Co Other stores located wherever this paper culates may honor “Wear- Ever” coupons We want you to get the pan you will under- stand why so many women prefer “Wear- Ever” to all other cook ing wares. cir- £0 New Kensington, Pa. “Wear-Eve Give enduring satisfaction because they are so carefully made—from hard, thick sheet metal. The quart pan—which regularly would sell at 6Oc—is offered for a limited time at the special price of 25c and the coupon, so you can see for your- self—if you do not already know—the difference between “Wear-Ever” and flimsy Cut out the coupon today “Wear-Ever” Stew Pan for only —by complying with the conditions Co., ATTACK FRENCH ~—«'70 WASHINGTON AT MALANCOURT SEEMS LIKELY LONDON, March 30.—Hurl ing shells upon French fortified works from three sides, the Germans today sent thousands of men charging upon Malan- court in a eupreme effort to capture it and seize the two highways which intersect there. French positions are admitted to be in extreme danger, From wooded heights to th north and northeast, and from new ‘OPEN RUPTURE | WASHINGTON, March 30.— | Any expectation that the ad minlatration might recede from Ite determination to er dip lomatic relations with Ger many, if it Is proved a Tew | ton submarine torpedoed the | was removed, it was | Intimated today, by the under | tea boat attack on the British ° ly taken footholds close to Malan) gteamer Eagle Point, which court, the Germans are sending erdey. shell after shell into the French mplete settlement defenses. of the whole submarine issue ts the Replying to this bombardment, | oniy development that can prevent French guns on the ridge of Dead/ the threatened rupture, officials | Man's bill and on Hill 304 are) stated | sweeping the Malancourt high Some believe that such a settle | ways, ponion them to dust with! nent would be more probable after | avy explosives, so that an at- 4 break in relations than before. | tempt to advance over them woul |be practical sutctd White Flour Te pure wheat flour, with the bran and fibre removed, leav- ing the world’s most digesti- ble food product, 90 per cent of It being assimilated by the human system. When the bran and fibre are left In flour, they make It slightly less digestible, and not one whit more nourishing. Fisher’s Blend fs perfect white flour, widely known as “The Perfect Flour for Every Purpose” Get This 60c One-Quart “Wear-Ever” és | For Only 2! 25c and the coupon if presented EE er tebe ‘April 4, 1916. r \\\ Replace utensils that wear out which welia regularly f pon t* presented in per New Kensington. Any store that sells Ware may accept thin « ment for one “Wear-f The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co. ws © simply adds of evidence indi cating that Germany is engaged tn a general submarine campaign, to! defiance of international law, in the} loptnion of officials here. | If so, the campaign must end quickly if America ts to continue to} deal with the kalser thru diplomatic channels. Disavowal of a single tostance will not euffice, nor will reparation | and punishment of the guilty par tles in an isolated case be suf flelent. A double tnvestigation of recent} submarine activith is being con-| ducted by U. 8. representatives in Great Britain and France and by Ambassador Gerard in HBertio Arrival of a fragment of bronze found in the Sussex, sald to be from a German torpedo, is aw alted | at the state department. It is be | ing shipped here for examination. The Eagle Point proof to a | LONDON, March 30,—Teuton t jboats have entbarked on a new campaign of high sea terrorism despite Berlin assurances to the| contrary, in the view of officials | there today. | It was pointed out that during the firet fortnight of the month the sub- | marines acted with caution, sup | posedly on orders from Berlin, But during the past fortnight the sink.) lings have averaged several daily | Affidavits with regard to the sinking of the Eagle Point, English | man and Manchester Engineer, and| the attack on the Sussex, have been forwarded to Washington All these vessels carried Amer icans. | ney’ WEAR-EVER | | | | | TRADE MARK Aluminum is NOT “all the same.” Be sure you get “WEAR-EVER.” Look. for the “WEAR-EVER” trade mark on the bottom of every utensil. If it is not there it is not “WEAR EVER.” Refuse substi- tutes Aluminum Utensils UMA LUOUNNNGAAAAUAUOUTA SR PRT a i @ rT iit UIOUTTEUUANAAAAAOOOUEY * * “ 9 with utensils that “Wear-Ever Take it will not honor the coupon, mail it to a one-quart us with 25c in stamps or coin, and we | ag. will send you the pan, postage paid ‘iia The stores named below will honor the “Wear-Ever” coupon if presented | If your dealer on or before April 4, 1916: | Bon Marche. | Ernst Hardware & Plumbing Co. Standard Furniture Co. University Interbay Hardware Co., 1511 Grand Boulevard. } Everett— Olympia— | Boeshar-Hooten Furn. Co. Olympia Hdw. Co | Grand Leader Dry Goods — orting— Everett Dept. Store FS Thompson & Calendar rosser— Ferndale— * F. W. Gorsuch Davies Ovsterle Hdw. Co. ra Renton— | FG. Foster Co. McPherson Bros Kane Roslyn— | og bt Northwestern Improvement | J, W. Cavanaugh Co. Lynden— 8 tanwood— "armers’ M e Co, mubrmers’ Mercantile Stanwood Hardware Co Thedinga Hdw. Co Sumas— | Montesano— Sumas Hdw. & Implement | H. B. Marcy Co, Mount Vernon— Sunnyside— J, B. Laughiin Amundsen Hdw. Co. North Yakima— Haney & Skiles. Lentz Hdw. Co. Wenatch Valley Haw. Co. Wenatchee Dept. Store ne-quart Stews ‘or 600, provided the ¢ won at-xtore on or bef pan address and In to be rate Pennaylvania |birisest when he did it j his veina, PASTOR PLAYS AT DETECTIVE REV. AW. WISHART GRAND RAPIDS, = Mich., March 30.—A preacher who turned detective and assumed ae many disguises as worn by Sherlock Holmes in hie won derful activities is the man who did more than any one in efforte to unravel the Peck, millionaire drug manufacturer of Grand Rapide. Rev. Alfred W. Wishart left at the Foun. tain ot. church, here, long enough to follow a trail of mystery to New York and asa i] ult Dr, Arthur Warren | ite has been charged with murder of Peck, his fa- therintaw. After the body of Peck was sent Grand Rapide, Perey Peck, a I son, received a telegram advising bim to demand an autopsy and in-/ff vestigation The telegram was signed only with the initial “Eh.” The name of the sender is not known it wae this telegram that transformed Dr. Wishart, a friend of the Peck family, into a detective, and took him from the sequestered life of s Bap. tist parish into New York life. Young Peck showed Dr. Wishart the telegram. Theo Dr. Perry Schurts of Grand Rapids was called in to hold an autopsy. He reported presence of arsenic in the stomach of Peck’s body i Dr. Wishart and Dr, Schurte then | went to New York. They Investigated for two days before calling for sistance They charge Waite was living a double life and that he lived with another woman before and after he married Clara Peck, daughter of the | milllonatre. Dr, Wishart turned the matter to the dixtrict attor-| office, and a charge was placed against Waite. . NEW YORK, March 30.—With) his moth faith In him shaken so she says “He could not have been the only stendfast supporter = /r. Arthur Warren Waite, confessed potsoner, hac today was Mie Margaret Hor ton Mre, Horton beggel detectives to let her visit Waite and sing to hina her “Rose Song.” thet brightened trey stucio days whe they ited at the Maza hotel. I'm, ch, so sorry for you,” sald,in a note to Waite. you ‘are absolutely brave sud strong sor you tcmorrow The Peck family iesved a state! nent reetdiating Wa. © and refs ing to have anything to do with his defense. she 1 know innocent. fle 1 will come and ff | BLOOD SACRIFICE | 1S MADE IN VAIN | Six years of battling for lite|H against infection that ravaged his! bones was ended when Charles Pratt, a clerk In the coroner's of-/ fice, died at Providence hospital Thursday Twice his brothers had given their life blood to be Injected into and Wednesday night Deputy Coroner MacDonald hadi fi made the same sacrifice. | The blood fusing operations were | performed by Dr, J. Tate Mason} and Dr. W. F. Dwyer Infection started from a bruised toe six years ago. He lived with his parents and two brothers, at 323 25th ave, and was 27 years old ARREST DRUGGIST | Because he sold a drink over the prescription counter, J. M. Met | trusty ] Oh, that’s easy,” tol unte: eGraw Yea,” I replied How did you couraged That year will go by Walla Walla.) druggist, 1414 Fifth ave. was ar CONTINUED guenn it?” 40 fast you won't know {t." rested by police Wednesday night Now, I never have been charged Others arrested for trifling with the dry law w , onte, i i Oe ae Seats tg aed aa myself of the criminal type ir Popular in Prison Second ave. id ther, I felt certain that this man did) During the entire time I was Con REPORTER TELLS OF not know anything of my case. And|vict No. 0047, I met that same re : 1 was curious ply every time that I told the length! HODGE GOT IN WRONG RECEPTION AT PEW ose: connection voce With Outsid A minimum of one year in Wal : - | ith Outside la Walla is “soft.” The prisoners) elas bandits Whee Sheriff Hodge wan ordered Wed.| leader, as he stopped before an| “it’s easy,” replied the prisoner. |tell a fish he will scarcely get ac-| una to hold wn two bandits w nesday by Sudge Dykeman to pay jopen door, We had passed the end) “Afier you've been in a place like /quainted with the place before his po ned (9 ty he Nos 2 ing, ‘cag Dr. f , Godfrey, a physician, | of the row of cell doors this for a while, you'll be able to time fs up pre ay edt he gBicrasvices Hi 3.15 because he selzed an auto| “i spot a fish the minute you see him And the pass-word of acquaint ct, peso yg ad . eo » thought belonged to p. w.\His Experience and tell what kind of a job he did,” anceshtp among inmates consists of | (th St. and Sunnyside ave, whee Style, who was deep in debt, but| With “Melting Pot” “But how could you tell my/two questions — an, and ret thet Set ae | which actually belonged to God-| 1 entered a large bathroom. There | charge?’ I persisted What did you bring?’ and|thureday not Devs To if frey. Hodge had taken Smyle's|was a network of pipes and shower| “Simply because every man in an|“What're you in for? = bond that the debt would be paid, the celling—probably 40) institution of this kind learns to be) I answered those t The men hired their auto, criaa 14g orgs 6 tla be aprays on th i r answered those two questions! yy Ope Tt ist, 2610 Fite ole Mia n Proved worth: |in all a student of human nature. Any- more than 60 times during my Scltike hte Bay " | "crite ia the melting pot," com-| body could see you're an office men. | three days’ imprisonment pein Mg net aaieuraite vane io mented the trusty You ain't a burgiar, or an operator) But I learned that it was pre- tor ad rsity to get at BOOST AT BALLARD What? I don't understand,” 1| (safe cracker), You don't look like sumptuous on the part of a fish to iis Sisk Sntheation . eek gasped a stickup guy, and you ain't tough. ask the same questions of a regular! ware robhe ntima on t Bi i This is the place where you, So you're either grand larceny or | inmate —— pa Sahin Yaeos mes a ea A meeting will be held Thurnday |!08¢ your tdentity,” he explained, in| forgery. 1 guessed at forgery, be It took considerable effort be they leveled @ revolver at bis Mg night, March 30, in the Ballard high | {tiendlier tone cause it's a hi job and fore I overcame my ¢ rrassment| 4 dozen detectives were scatter school under the auspices of the| “Here's where you do the grand| more popular and asked one of my new acquaint-jeq thru the district a few minutel Ballard Hooster club, Gov. Lister| ave. When you come out of here What aid you bring?” he went ances what kind of a job he had etter the bandits desertel the ma and Dudley G. Wooten will spe you're just like all the rest of us on done, and how long a term he had|chine, but found no trac> of them, While | was removing my clothe 1 don't understand you,” 1 said. | served oo Miss Faith Cle! ad. & univer piiineh at the Hollywood, la guard entered the room, He! “What kind of a Jolt did they, Despite my tact, the prisoner] ¢reshman, wh lett ie a "ke. —Adv t 7 eshman, who was the ¢ 5 k Ad dumped a bundle of clothes on the| give you?" he repeated turned away with a vacant stare. |poside Assistant. Cashier een bench beside me, They were bli By this time I was finished with) In only one or two cases did 1) in sha: eae when On bandit ape eray my serubbing, 1 had seen my civ- learn anything about the convicts'|tered, sald the men Ww rough | It was while I was under the hot) ilian clothing rolled into a ball and cases from their own lips, And tn/ clothing and spoke good English 5 cee a ew ower, ne rubbing myself with pris dumped into a big can for fumiga-|those cases they volunteered the|\ ee eee onl Spaniah Dishes Jon-made soap, that I received my|tion. 1 had lost. everything that jinformation Chinese Noodles Pe . . atte SMITH FOUND GUILTY seein als firgt ig surbrise. | , connected me with Outside atari: Ganigh eee guilty © y 5 7 mere ¥ watct (In prison they always write Out (In his third article, Mr. | violating the narcotic drug act by ing me, rma Sores | BS FREDERICK NELSON ae Housewares Heotton 3-Piece House Set Reduced to 75c H USE § Basement Salesroom A Special Purchase Affords ity blue gingham, con : cyanibam le’ Spring Suits at $15.00 ar DA 2 z : ; Serges Poplins Gaberdines EVERAL | attrac- S Crepe Gowns tive models, mostly in the favor- 59c ite belted effects, pictured, Gown of Mal : with wide, circular quality cotton crepe im skirts. Coat lengths pink or blue stripe or polka- q : dot pattern. Fashioned wich f are fre om 26 to 30 kimono sleeves and fin- inches. The coats are ished with machine stitch 3 silk-lined. ing at neck. Price, 50¢. j Basement Salesroom. The colors are blue, tan, navy-blue and Co ‘ rc cha baies alo bine Margaret Aprons orset. Covers white checks. Vel . f silks, braidings Special 19c 4 Special 19c aed Aine aie: asad ELL-MADE Circular: S pictured, Corset Cov- for trimmir style Aprons, with A ers of allover embroid- Sizes, 16, 18, 20; 34 bib fastening in back. Of : ae striped and figured percales ery in two attractive pat in light and dark colorings, Styles, materials and terns, prettily finished with Oe in consid: trimmed with white bind- lace beadi and edge. Spe- er th peti Suits are ng ss it 19¢. i cial, 19¢. exceptional values at ee, ee Basement Balesroom. $15 00. asement Salesroom. New Untrimmed Hats Are Large $1.95 and $2.45 Stamped Gowns Special 35c OMEN’S Stamped 1,000 Yards of Embroideries fen] Night Gowns, all | '5c Yard NE. of the newest Un- made and ready to em=) : trimmed Hat arrivals roider, in an assortments N exceptionally wide as in the Basement Salesroom peakpaier special 3§ sortment of good pat is a broad-brimmed Seilor ““°" —Sasemest Maleprecm terns in well-worked Em of Milan Hemp straw in broidery Edges, ranging black, navy and white, with * Be ah oe us tiehies fn the brim’ slightly folded Nail Brushes . , back—susceptible to many width. Very attractive val- original trimming effects 10c ues at S¢ yard and moderately priced at ANY different styles to Dasement Ralestoom. $1.95. Also new, Large Mushroom Satlor Shapes in black and white Milan Hemp, with flange edge, $2.45. choose from; 300 in choice at 10¢ each. —Basement Salesroom. all; Writing Paper Narrow-brim Mushroom Shapes of bright rough straw, 81.95. . 97: 25c Box oor of graceful lines in black Milan Hemp, Misses Lisle Stockings NEW shipment of W-it- £ Large Assortment of the Favored F ing Papers and Cor . respondence Cards, some Trimmin S 18c Pair with initials, others with g ‘aiaa ans * ISSES’ Black Silk-lisle Meld Flower © be J i . ~ . black silhouette decorations hen phe eeonagareapnig sale aba. ers mat fs Stockings, also Mer- — . consisting of Popp: ay bite, 65¢. 4 4 a Twenty four Cards or Bachelor's Buttons and But Black Lacquered Foliage, C¢rized Stockings in white Sheets, with 24 envelopes —tercups with follage, Oe. 30¢. ily, sizes 6 to 10; three to match, 25¢ box Buttercups, 95¢. Wings, 50¢ to $1.95. pairs for 50¢, or 18¢ Sendenéalt Galecroon. Green Lacq 4 Follage Roses, 65e to $1.95 Pair. —Rasement Salesroom, Maidenbair and Rose Foliage Fruit and Flower Wreaths, priced upward from 45¢ 95¢ % $1.95. ° haiiai Black Lacquered Fruit and Fancy Ribbons". vg Foliage, 25¢. jack at, Be. Ready-tied Bows, $2.95. 20c Yard Quills, 50¢. Basement Salesroom. HIS assortment Includes variety of desirable patterns for millinery and other trim ming purposes, among them floral, stripe, check and plaid effects, up to 5% Inches wide. Price 20¢ yard —Rasement Salesroor Wash Goods Remnants Reduced to 7c and 10c Yard U SEFUL and Unbleached singhams, 9-Pc, Cooking Set Special 68c HE Set consists of one Cas- serole and cover; one Bowl; lengths of Bleached Muslins, 32-inch Percales, Dress and Apron Outing Flannels, Dress Crepes and other one Padding Dish; six Individ- ual Custards. All of good qual- fabrics, reduced to T@ yard “4 + ity brown cooking ware with Silk Crepe Chiffon Useful lengths of Standard Percales, Ginghams, white lining. Special, for tie Y d Galatea, Dress and Kimono Crepes, Cambrics, Mus- set, GSE. —Basement Salesroom. lins ng erials and various sheer fabrics in $1.00 Yard —_|{ive'ining matevals nnd voriga seer fbi f HIS Chiffon ts of good qual 4 ql Basement Salesroom ’ sr dtic, tirizewe tnchas Women’s * wide, and comes tn the follow > Bir ccastat. ‘Stik; amiarelds corel AINTY shadow pattems Stockings, Z5¢ Allover Laces D With Fiber Silk Boot geranium, brown, army-blue in! S6-dnch ‘Allover tanas Copenhagen, Alice-blue, plum H ilegreen Nght-biue pa 39c Yard in white, cream and ecru ~-good looking and durable; in pi a fs hadesavery effective as tit king’s blue, mid-gray, light-gray, and white. Attractive value at te ee i as wales 39 Palm Beach tan, light-blue, and $1.00 yard ming ¢ for entire USCS, nusual value at ic other colors. Price Qe pair. , yard t Sal Basement Salesroom Rasement Salesroor the trusty en-| spent his first day and night at FROM PAGE 1 never con 1, Two Questions with crime, and LOSE TRACE OF oO”) | answered, iside with a capital ‘One to 15 years,” Peters will tell of his introduc- afters = tion to the fish cells, where he a federal jury Wednesday noon. “Whatcha in for, kid-—forgery”