The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 31, 1916, Page 14

STA oto * THE SEATTLE CAN'T CATCH UP ~WITH HER HUBBY | > PEN, VILLA Girls Planning Adamless S BiG HEARTED Eden on Island in Pacifie’ (Continued trom Page 0) What —Is this all about? If you have read the ar- ticles on the other : —— | pages from which this J) ALWAYS WEEK BEHIND | | —- | | Chicago Bachelor Girls’ Club Seriously Considering at Starting Manless Colony Empress Comedienne Chases Him Over Vaudeville | Circuit iW SINCERE IN HIS HOPES is continued you may have guessed that it is about “The Siren of the Snows," complete weekly novel which opens in The Star next Monday. WOMEN GET HALF Se) BOOZE PERMITS: ~ “SAN RAFAEL, Cal., March 31—-"Francieco Villa le not the bad man you think.” This is the belief of Gabriel » Dias, 19, who is being educated “| at a military academy here by the hunted bandit chief. “vitia,” sald Dias, “ big " hearted and generous. It ie onty his enemies who paint him Black. Hie men love him, and will follow him anywhere. F “When he became powerful In) eM he went to my father, who! ; lands in Chihuahua, and satd wanted to school, so in the Mexican army. That time Villa thought he would be president of Mexico, He tn- sisted on paying al! expenses, “He used to tell us about bis | | | sedi 1] Reporter Gets Interesting Statistics at the Court and I would hear him telling | House older people about what great ; he hoped to do for Mexico, DEMAND INCREASING! —_— | Marie Stoddard “PermitT’ inquired the Mquor | |permit clerk at the courthoune, Shi a tear for Marie Stoddard. |polsing his pen sbove the pad of 'f # can't catch her husband | Dlanks, “Name, pleas Marie in the comedienne at the The man at the head of the| Empress this week who acts fun shuffling Mine tn front of the desk |ny on the stage and serious most i] in gianced cautiously around, leaned | of the rest of the time. i ‘ ay close to the clerk's ear, and mur-| She has chased her husband #f habit of saving. mured confidentially, “Booze!” | |around the United States for two | [i "Yes," nodded the clerk. “You've | years and has yet to get & glimpse come to the right place. What's |of him. ® your name?” He te always just « gomp _ a, “Roore!" repeated the applicant, | half ahead, because he an * bee anata wechea 8s urgently, ‘5 | wite both have to make people) SAN FRANCISCO, March 3 — jeasy for the colony to produce ev-) “All right, all right; don't be In laugh twice a day, and ate Speke | Representing a bachelor girls’ club/erything there that is necessary for/a hurry. Wha ur name?” over the same cireult a7 at : ‘of Chicago, Miss Marie Holmes, existence “Boore!" retterated the appli-| Marte’s husband is Grant Gar ho was rece! cant monotonously ner, of black face fame, w no itt Honofutu, ‘has bee rent the jon the Empress bill last week | been “Look here,” protested | Fron aa eee tnhina scot GADSKPS HUSBAND cere. know Sou Want voove, but |" "Ret a clue every once In 8 ony for women tn the South Sea} lyou have to give me your name or| while that reminds ei ty a islands. | HELD AS PLOTTER)! c2: m2%+ out» permit tor you husband.” sald Mra, Stoddard at ‘An Adamless Eden is the destre| to get booze. What's your name—|she penciled her .eyebro ‘ oo name, understand? Name! night. “Sometimes I see a pro of Miss Holmes and her friends. | - hy be was in the vi NEW YORK, March 31.—Capt The applicant straightened up. gram that proves be Peimyre Send. sweth. of Hawalt, alleged antlally|“My name.” he said with dignity,|cinity the week before. He's K° he | Ha Tauscher, VIS Se ore tr soies oet sain oan ts rane Sty On Bae ahha” Seen “tayo | nut. forget something nf essary isolation wanted by the 000 ball today Booze, Joe Doe Boose.” (It wasn't |dreasing room one of these da ¥ ‘ pave the goods on Horst Von Der Goltz, who gave|John Doe—there ten't any reason) and then Ill have ¢ D bygpenenn Aegis og ogee na information against him, was taken |for betraying the real Initials.) him. It was an awfal job catching prea oo | before the federal grand jury for} The auditor's office is tasuing him vets ty Byes married i % members further examination between day it's a lot harder a ta Bho yt a say gaone reali Tauacher is the husband of Mme. to have hipped into the yveght ea ok ante city life,” said Miss Holmes, “Ail, Gadeki, the celebrated prima donna — R AOE Se eT <r ie onl | are agreed | with having plotted ree weeks ago the num pot eoetonar bay hay hae gen Ng Welland Bans injrose to over 300 a day, Then it She thinks fate has framed up| not necessary to happiness. me ber dropped, Now it {s coming up| 4 ainat her. | re ae ee gas comes evel sceptical again I've been having this kind of sca aiuaepote vn th of th fortune all along.” she explatne have met with disappointments in| WANTS NEW FISH HATCHERY |, (The oot ner th of the ary spell | you eee, my folks’ sent me fromm | Pease te. conkers it: ish Commissioner Darwin has|econd month 4,000, and this|the farm in Penneytvania to the | iceartion, ot free Tan T — baile ‘a fiah | Month 6,000. | Emerson Schoo! A gat 4 ct jow ng, an what I | waked Poy p~... Monday ts the big day for per-| ton, and I leareed how to st | ed of Palmyria tsiand, {t wil! be! hatchery tn the Nisq ae | mits and Saturday the quiet one. hh that go with my ish | Very few permite are taken out ir in the mornings. Nearly half are But managers and audien os | | taken out by the women. pod ang oratora or oratresses, | ther statisticn are | #he said. if sacuntetiog a "he largest dry| 80 Marie went into vaudeville, | | city in the United States adjusts| Where sho has been making ‘em TA ne ercwties, ways toe fongepaneh inatead of cry for 12 years. | suffering permit clerk, can give | sorties ofthe cant’ ‘Siy''e| ORGANIZE COMPANY | | which people approach the ordeal| fot putting their thirst on the pub-! | He records. “Lots of ‘om are sore,” says the clerk. “Sore before they come, and sorer after we've had to ask tang = ogg Se gg Revol fith and General Superintendent O.| if | they're going to met It, and a few 2 Coldwell, plan today to organize more intimate little detalis Mke |% Military company as a branch of that. the Oregon National Guard. i “Then some of ‘em, espectally 1 |the women, are worrled to death} {| for fear somebody will think they ORDER PINK SALMON ' ea \ jare going to drink the stuff.” PORTLAND, March 31.—-Motor- men aod conductors of the Portland | Ratiway, Light and Power company.| after listening to speechen last night by President Franklin T. Grif. i + PORTLAND, March 31.—Orders| PASS BURNETT BILL |r 00 sveee'ot int sims | |have been placed with coast deal. | a }ers by France and Italy, R. 8 WASHINGTON, March 21.—Fa-| Farrell, of the Pillar Rock cannery, |i vorable action in the senate ts prac-| gtates that the order has been di.| tically awsured on the Burnett !m-| vided between Seattle, Portland| migration bill which passed the! and San Francisco. j house yesterday by a vote of 308) —_———__— to 87. The literacy test and Asiatic Men’s Correct Clothes Style Shop. Quality for less than you are asked to pay for ordinary factory-made hand-me-downs $15 Pata, Suits $12.75 $20 fadtnas Suits $16.75 $25 Pettas Suits $18.75 $30, $35 and $40 Suits $24.75 Overcoats at Same Prices Nothing in the House Excepted | | PORTLAND, Mar. 31.—Mombers | ff ‘DUTCH MUST PAY TAX ot tne congrenstion of the white {If |Temple, Portland's fashionable | if a Baptist church, are waiting today THE eget be March 31.—Every| tor reply to a call they telegraphed | Dutchman whose income has {n-| tast night to Rev. Dr. William Rus-| creased $8,000 or more since the| sel] Owen, pastor of the Henson | ff war will be forced to pay @ quarter! Piges Baptist church of Brooklyn, | If of the increase to the govenment,|\y. The call was ent at the |{f according to # bill of the counct! of | clogs of a congregational meeting ill state today | | | ] | CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING) CLUB WILL ELECT Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Chilberg,| The Young Men's Republican clut parents of J. EB. Chilberg, 619 12th| will hold its annual election Satur. |}f ave. N., will celebrate their goldef|day. Ralph A. Horr 4s mentioned wedding anniversary Saturday for president EDISON'S SON ALSO A ‘WIZARD’; HE'S 26 | "AND SHOWS GEN 1US IN THE FINE ARTS | Men’s Hats, very newest blocks, 1-4 off. Neckwear at Big Reductions. Extraordinary : Underwear Specials. EXTRA TROUSERS, 1-4 OFF Sale Starts Saturday Both Stores CHARLES A EDISON Will Charley Edison be aytheatre, New York, he 1s trying to “wizard,” too? The question {,|S!Ve the American drama a friendly | itiea' asked’ to Orases t's boost. On this tiny stage—th 9 The i os won| theatre seats only 140—American | METROPOLITAN THE STYLE SHOP The wisardy of the ‘“‘winard's”|singers and playwrights ‘have. op son is not following the trail of 0) 0 be hei V ) CLOTHES SHOP HOTEL BUTLER BLDG lightning. He gives moro time ielottion sick” * heart without box 1312 FOURTH €VE. 609 SECOND @VE [fine arta than crafts thet are wetul.| ‘Two or three days in each week |i man attic studio in New York's mdison works as repair inca dy wig |lterary colony, Greenwich villagé,| father's Inboratories “ila offictat| son expresses his wizard-lik : tre Whee Tania tS ate ttle in the shop is efficiency ex ————— == |posing music and in directing , Bdison ia ¢ Boniean is meen 26, esides his verse junique theatre. i: and plays he has to his cre [| 1m bis playhouse, the Thimble] valuable electrical invention 3 exclusion provisions wore us GALL A NEW PASTOR | ~. ‘ changed. j vy i 6 FREDERICK&NELSON Basement Salesroom The Styles of the Moment in 100 LOVELY NEW SPRING HATS $5.00| and | $7.50 the new large shapes, the trimming of ostrich edging, the use of black lace, lacy black hair braid and cire ribbons and many other very new style- developments are offered in this shipment of Spring Hats. THE GROUP AT $5.00 Large Black Sailors with cire ribbon trimming or narrow rolled edge of ostrich Lacquered Reed Hats interlaced with grosgrain or velvet ribbon, trimmed with lacquered fruit, shirred ribbon or ap- plique ornaments. Sailor Hats with brim facing and feather ornaments. ere and such a variety of pretty new styles that one may choose the whole season’s supply and have no two similar. Five of the Dresses are sketched and briefly described. From left to right: 6 to 14 years. Price 75¢. ‘Thi and four-tn-hand tle are of Attractive large plaid effects, in sizes 6 to 14 years. Price O5¢. The vestee effect and collar Piain Chambray Gingham PARP ATR 18, 2809 EG AE and it ts attractively trimmed with harmonizing plaid. Sizes Gand 6, Price f0¢, Middy Dress in plain color chambray gingham of pink, tan or blue, with detachable white Iinene, skirt. Prettily trimmed with of this attractively - white braid. Sizes 6 to 14 dress are of white pique and years. Price 81.25. ft 1s further Middy-style Dress of white large pearl buttons. galatea with eallor collar and up in dark-plaid ginghams. trimming of broad stripes tn Sizes 6 to 14 years. lue or pink and white. Sizes Price Oe Basement Salesroom. New Pumps for Children $1.25 to $2.50 HE new arrivals are in Mary Jane models and the novelty Cross-bar strap style pictured. leather with white kid lin- ing. Built over excellent- fitting lasts and featured in various widths Sizes 5 to 8, $1.25 pair; 8% to 11, $1.75; 113 $2.00; 2%4 to 6, $2.50 pair. Misses’ and Children’s Button $1 Shoes in patent and dull calf leathers, with leather or cloth tops, Sizes 5 to & $1.26; 8% to 11, $1.50; 11% good fitting and very service. to 2, $1.75 pair with Goodyear Boys’ and Youths’ Gunmetal able, Sizes 10 to 13%, $2.50 Calf Button and Lace Shoes, 1 to 2, $3.00 "to 6%, built over broad-toe last, with $3.50 heavy soles, Sizes 9 to 13% Envelope Chemises Special 89c WO dainty styles at this low price. One in Empire effect is trimmed ¥ ribbon-run beading, and the yoke is topped with em broidery beading and Val. lace edging part and arm-eye are trimmed with the edging The ott! with Val. lace and insertion and is finished at top with lace edging and ribbon-run beading. ial SO¢. Rasement Salesroom Middy Jackets Reduced to 19c ERY desirable for house wear with odd skirts Middy Jackets of blue and white checked gingham belted in at the waistline and finished with patch pockets ind white piping. Reduced to 19¢. Basement Salesroom a Cut Glass Marmalade - er$\ Jar, $1.00 Pe ~ 4) A‘ PICTURED, Cut Glasq Marmalade | Jar of pretty design, with silver-plated top. An exceptional value at $1.00, Rasément Salesroom ey THE GROUP AT $7.50 Very smart Tailored Hats in black lisere straw, with trimming of ostrich edging, brim edging of lacy hair braid and cire ribbons. a Small Hats in roll-brim and tricorne shapes with lacquered ribbon and hair braid trimming. Beautiful Dress Hats in Leghorn com- bined with black lace, Neapolitan straw covered with flowered crepe, flower- crowned effects and many other new A_Large Shipment of Girls’ Wash Dresses trimmed with 1 to 2, $1.95; 5%, $2.50 pair. Boys’ and Youths’ Calf Button and Lace Shoes 1 fine Swiss embroidery and er has embroidery motif set in yoke — Basement Selesroom. Boys’ Suits With Extra Knickerbockers $3.95 HESE Norfolk Suits are built to stand the wear and tear of school | and play wear. They are) in sturdy gray and tan mixtures and have two pairs of knickerbockers— ~ an extra service feature, Sizes 7 to 18 years. Price $3. . Boys’ Wash Suits in middy and junior Norfolk made up in light dark wash fabrics, sizes 3 to 8, 50¢. Crepe 75¢ VARIETY of : floral designs tn choose | from in these dainty” Kimonos of cotton crepe. +} They are in Empire shirred at the high line, and the collar and cuffs are of white hem-_ stitched lawn. Price 75¢. —Becsment Gaal Combinations 59c .(XOMBINATIONS in cover and drawer style, made of serviceable nain- sook and topped with two rows of Cluny-pattern lace insertion, ribbon-run bead- ing and Val. edge. The same edge finishes draw- ers and arm-eyes. Attrac- tively priced at 59¢. Basement falesroom. A Good Lawn Mower is essential to the proper care of the home grounds, and we know of no Lawn Mowers which cut. better and last longer, with less need for repairs, than the famous Coldwell make, which has been distrib- uted through our House- wares Section for” many seasons, Coldwell Lawn Mowers are priced from 4.00 to $12.00. . Saturday Specials in Garden Tools Grass Shears with 51%4- inch steel blades and tem- pered steel bow, special 20¢ each. Garden Rakes with 12 malleable iron teeth and long hardwood handle, spe- cial 25¢ eth. Pigg Ft sopnrs Shovels With square edge, special 65e cach -“ Housewares Secti™ae ee