The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 6, 1916, Page 8

HOW INVADERS COULD TAKEU.S, English Officer Tells in a Written Magazine Article WOULD LAND IN BOSTON BY WILBUR FORREST United Frese fi respondent LONDON, April 6—A Euro- pean power, Invading the Unit- ed States, would strike simul: taneously at the unfortified shores of Chesapeake bay and at Boston, according to Maj. C. Darnley Stuart-Stephens, in an article in the Pictorial. The major sald the German general staff already has work- ed out such a plan. Tho his article may appear farfetched, It presents an inter esting description of what would happen should Germany or any other strong European nation decide to invade America. “Witty per cent of the German mercantile marine is in Hamburg |i and Bremen,” sald Maj, Stuart Stephens in 16 days this flotilla could land 400,000 German voter on the New England coast lin efficient is the general staff organ-| ization that these Iners could re- turn in another month with a Ike number. Would Strike “The German riking point would strike at Bostonimwmwm | would be at Boston, which would be | captured from the land side, “A minor operation would be con. Omo Dress Shields, tn regu- ducted simultaneously at Chesa lar and novelty styles, 20¢ to peake bay, where there are even! ‘Tbe. now no fortifications. “Then would follow the holding of a line extending from Lake Erte to Chesapeake bay, both flanks pro- |i tected by water and behind it the |i nen. | “Also between the natural ram- parts occupied by the invader ahd jj the sea coast are practically all the |] American arse: nine-tenths of [i the steel works, the munitions fac: |} tories of Connecticut and the ship jj building yards. sae ies Force Long Wait “The whole of the republic save Mr. and Mre, Roy C. Andrews | 1, aii important aection behind the |f SAN FRANCISCO, April 6--On —- — he continue to) ry il an expedition authorized by the live comfortably, but America stiiute for the ete eeiea uy tan ee reorganization bill—sub-| verican Museum of Natural His-| would a we erg Py sngpao without b tory, Mr. and Mra. Roy Chapman guns and without the material for | barked here for travels in the jun-| “Years wou! elapre efore 4 Passed Indian ee ee nearly $13,000,000, an in gles of interior China and Tibet. ldsmerion could, ender these conél- crease of $3,000,000 over the wd Mrs. Andr ts one of the few tons, scientifically equip a suf Ey At ny lal srectet.| women who have dared « journey|ficlent army to warrant an assault into this wild region. e lon on the Adopted resolution directing attorney general to investigate the rise While her husband, who is assiet-| lechentes. ae am, is busy shooting animals ‘with a high-powered rifle, she will A |take her chances tn the wilderness | “I deltes "it ike the adventure” she sald. “And I hope to get some good pictures. | “We Intend, as a result of this missal, but an opportuntty in open | Museum the my. the world,” said Andrews, “There is no good court to disprove the chArR® | coitection in America of Asiatic aa- serted that the prosecution was/ plete list before we return.” “the cheap attempt of a politician) They will be 16 months at their to ride Into a high state office on| work and will travel around the in the price of gasolli [ant curator of the American Mu- | with a camera. | expedition, to make the American against his client. Rummens as-| img) life. We intend to get a com- @ campaign of personal hatred,| world, if the war is over when INTO JUNGLES FOR PICTURES Wife Goes With Naturalist Husband After Big Game SHE'LL USE A CAMERA What Congress Did and Did Not Do During March At the end of an entire day's consideration, the McLemore resolu for Thursday and Friday }tfion warning Americana off armed ships was tabled by a voto of 276 }to 143 PAULHAMUS TO TALK) Adopted by vote of 236 to 1, emergency resolution authorising the | president to tncrease the standing army to 120,000 men to help catch To ald itn the week's work of Villa, sleanmp, the Manufacturerd’ bel | FREDERICK&NELSON Notions for Spring Sewing Needs THE thousand and one small items which count so much toward the success of one’s Spring dressmaking plans—the staples essential to the equipment of every sewing basket, and the novelties which assist especially in achieving the modes of the day—are represented in our Notion stocks in a thoroughly adequate manner. From among the items for which there is a seasonable need, we mention the following: Machine Needies, assorted wizen in tubes, 10¢. Millward’s Plain-eye Sewing Need: be package. Roberts’ Gold-eye Needies, be package. Wilson Dress Hooks, black or white, 10¢ card De Long Hooks and Eyes, 10¢ card, Atlas Rust-proof Hooke and Eyes, bc card. “Bee it Spring” and Koh-4t noor Dress Fasteners, 10c. jonomor and Revol Fasteners, be dozen. Biiko @kirt Braid, bolt of 5 yards, 150, Sterling Skirt Gau; with steel roda, 26¢, ais Cash's Wash Braids, 10c and 20¢ yard. bain; Omo, B Passed tho legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, fociation exhibit and exchange ta| CArrying $37,000,000. holding a special clean-up pe rd Passed the free sugar repeal bill by vote of 346 to 14, putting the At its display rooms tn the Stuart) P*rty on record both ways on sugar. ‘and Henry buildings. Labor committee reported favorably Representative Tavenner's Here ts exhibited almost every! Dll to prohibit use of stop watches In government arsenals, navy yards Goncelvadle article needed tn the 4d shops work of cleaning up, as well as) Education committee swatted Doe Cook by refuring to consider Many kinds of flowers and plants.| Pesolution by Representative Smith of New York to Investigate the ‘Under its auspices, scores of | North pole controversy Windows in the downtown) Passed the Hay army reorganization bill by vote of 402 to 2, In ave been decorated with! creasing regular army to 140,000 men. The Kahn amendment to make up and paint-up goods, | the army 220,000 was defeated by a vote of 215 to 191 ~C. M, Williams, R. W. Clark, D, Passed emergency appropriation of $8,611,502 for expenses of re Pooler and E. G. Herr are in| crulting army and Mexican punitive expedition | of this exhibit. | Adopted conference report Mod 4p bopeegeer 24 ctr appropriating | special progra: or Consum.-| $3,400,000, mostly for the navy and department of Justice, eg hin is rid, are ten Judiciary committee voted to “postpone indefinitel all woman d by the Consumers’| suffrage and prohibition constitutional amendments, This Is the second) |time they have been “postponed indefinitely.” Senator W. H. Paulhamus will) Democratic caucus voted to allow the house to consider proposals ‘an address on that evening) for the government manufacture of war munitions ; the Manufacturers’ auditorium. | The convict labor bill still continues to sleep peacefully on the cal On Thursday evening another| endar of the house “A will be given in the s: ne Passed immigration bill, containing the “literacy teat and Asiatic tear . When Roland W, Cot-| exclusion provisions, by vote of 308 to $7. Secretary of the park poard.| ee deliver an illustrated lecture es ee a Seattle park, boulevard and ound systems, this to be fol-| by moving pictures of Seat- —Firat Floor. Kleinert’e Gem Fiesh-color Silk-lMned Dress Shields, 850 to Tbe. Carlson and Currler’s Sew. Ing Sitk, 100-yard spools, 10c, O. N. T. and Coats’ Thread, 200-yard spools, Be Alexander King’s Basting Thread, 200-yard spools, be. Barboure Linen Thread, 12%e spool, Klostersiik Mercerized Thread, Se spool. Snap Fasteners on tape, 25 yard. Weighted Tape, 10¢ yard. Superba Silk Skirt Braid, 100 yard, Warren's Wavy Wire, gold, silver, white or black, 100 card. Girdie Foundations, shaped style, 25c. Omo Blas Seam Tape of fine lawn or cambric, sizes 1 to 13, 12 yards, 100 to 30¢, Meteor Bias Seam Tape of percale {n assorted colors, 6 yards, 10¢. Directoire Belting in silk, cotton and mercerized materia}, 10¢ to 50 yard. Chiffons, Nets and Crepes figure prominently among the materials required for developing the Spring’s smart fashions in costumes and dresses, and of these our Lace Section is featur- ing attractive selections. Suggested: Warren's Girdelin in various styles, 15e to 26e. Ribbon Seam Binding 4h black, white, cream and colors, 15¢ Bristol Tempered Brass Pins, 10¢ package. Dresemaker’s Pins, sizes 2, 4, 5 and 6, half-pound boxes, 40¢ and 50¢, Silk-covered Minaret Wire, black and white, 12-yard bolts, 10¢. Alrtite Sllk-covered Collar Stays, card of 5, 10¢. “Envelo-Set” Wavy Wire Collar Supporters, set of 9, 5c. You Like it” Collar net of 5, be, Grean’s Slik-covered 8 hed, card of 2, 10c. inert’s Blanche Silk-lined Sewing Tabled the Gore resolution to warn Americans not to travel on armed mérchant ships by vote of 68 to 14, Confirmed the nomination of Newton D. Baker as secretary of war; | David R. Francis to be ambassador to Russia, and Joseph H. Shea as it Boston Collar The personne! of the City Beau- ‘Miful Clean-Up and Patntup bureau {te adviso rh hed | minister to Chile. Te aries igh essen! Passed the iniquitous Shields water power bill, after more than a ‘ | month's debate, by a vote of 46 to 22 econ, Uwe Adopted resolution to investigate the army aviation service Pasved the house dill increasing the limit of postal deposits by any) person from $500 to $1,000. | Unanimously adopted house joint resolution bringing the strength lof the army up to 120,000 men Senator Saulsbury defended the DuPont powder trust and praised its work in behalf of the government. Passed a bill appropriating $2,065,000 for equipping Puget Sound navy yard for building battleships Adopted resolution indorsing President Wilson's course {n sending troops into Mexico and assuring Mexican people the expedition ts punt tive only. Passed the bill for government armor plate factory by vote of 58 to 23. Officials of the trust were pained and surprised and immediately ; offered to reduce the price of armor—favorite and outworn trick, but) | tt may work again. | Passed the bill doubling the number of cadets at West Point Milt) tary academy | Passed an urgent defictency appropriation bill—amount $3,500,000. Kleinert and Nalad res, $1.00. rt's Nushape Oress Shields, 20c and 25e. Warren's Hip Hoops, 5c. —Firet Floor. Braids and Buttons for Many Purposes ARDLY a suit, wrap or costume this Spring but makes effective use of braidings and button trimmings in one form or another. Our stocks are réplete with the staple kinds and include a wide representation of novelties as well. Piain Black Tallor Braids, from %-inch to 5 inches wide, Sc to $1.50 yard. Novelty Black Braids and Fancy Cords in a ety of patterns and sizes, 10¢ to $2.00 yard. . Plain PS ap Cords in black, white and col- ors, 2%c to Se yard. Fancy Trimming Cords in black, 5¢ to 35c yard. Small Pearl Trimming Buttone for lingerie, blouse and dress trimmings. Black Tallor Buttons in a wide range of pat- terns and sizes. Colored Bone Buttons in staple sizes and col- ore. Large Fancy Coat Buttons in flat and ball ef- fects, also plain and sew-through styles. Leather Skine for trimming purposes, in white and colors, at attractive prices. ; —First Fleer. Omo, Elva and Zouave Dress Shields in flesh-color, 20c to 600. | All-eitk Net, 42 inches wide, in a variety of fancy and staple colorings, including black and white, $1.25 yard. Alleiik Net, 72 inches wide, in black and white, $1.75 and $2.50 yard. Cotton Net, 72 inches wide, in white and ecru, $1.00, $1.26 and $1.50 yard; in white, cream and ecru, $1.75, $2.50 and $3.00 yard; flesh- color, $1.00 and $1.75 yard. Georgette Crepes. of selected qualities, in white, flesh-pink, sky-blue, yellow, wistaria, Nile, -old-rose, taupe, Alice-blue, Copenhagen, porcelain-blue, navy (5 shades), medium and light gray, brown (3 shades), American Beauty, orange, Russtan-green and olive, $1.75 and $2.00 yard. Chiffons, 42 inches wide, in a wide range of staple and fancy colors, 9c and $1.25 yard. Silk Marquisette, 42 inches wide, in an assort- | i li E i FAMOUS WOMAN IN ILL HEALTH Lol beg 6—Jane Ad- dams o louse, Chicago, suffering from tuberculosis of the kidneys and has been | ous condition, altho what Improved now. This announcement was made to- day by Miss Emily Green Balch, professor of economics and s0- i r fi ri a I i | ail itt FEELERS i Attorn George Rummens, counsel ee Loule P. Sichler, who was dismissed Wednesday by Police Judge Gordon from a cha of conspiring with Isa- bel Caywre and Lillian Peter- son to bleckmail weathy Se attie men, le bitter in his ar- is some- Tec raignment of Sheriff Hodge. Declaring he did not want dis is the round trip fare to Los Angeles. Six months return limit with stop- overs. The spring is a de- lightful time to go Southern California Beaches their best. Nice warm days making bathing ideal. Choice of beaches, Santa Monica, Ocean Park, Venice, Redondo, Long Beach and New- port are all within a few min- utes ride of Los Angeles. Remember that the beautiful " ‘ Panama-California Expositi position fs open all the year. Many of the best exhibits from the Pan- ama-Pacific Exposition have been taken to San Digeo making this fair bigger and better than ever. are at sunny Write for our booklet on fan Diego and Southern California Call at Ticket Office for information C. M. Andrews, D. F. & P. A. 720 Second Ave., Sen i Phone Elliott John M. Gen. P SOUTHERN PACIFIC Scott, You'll Enjoy Tonight’s Program—8 P. M. MR. ROLAND COTTERILL Of the Park Board and MR. J. E. GOULD Landscape Architect Will Give Interesting Illustrated Talks. The Manufacturers’ Association Exhibit and Exchange Stuart-Henry-White Bidg. Entrance Stuart Buliding NO ADMISSION CHARGE Be. sure to see the special displays of Vacuum Cleaners, *, malice and untruth.” | DICK SHOCKED AND GRIE | AT MY DETERMINATION | “Do the doctors really hold out hope I may walk again, Dick?” | “Yes, my dear, and if you do not | walk in a year, there will still be other chance—en operation.” | “Why don't they operate now “Because it fs rather dangerow jand you probably will be kept in bed a year anyway. I told them | would not consent to the operation juntil every other thing had been ‘Then the operation ts a case of life and death?” “Yes, dear.” “That simplifies matters,” I eald, almost with a smile. slere, Dick, is what I wanted to leay to you, You know how I hate |a coward—I mean one that can't \take what comes. I am not afraid |to die, but I am afraid to live, if, to live, I must be chained to my bed. I'm going to try to get well. I am going to do this for the year they prescribe, then if I am not very much better, I want you to help me to die?” “What!” “IT mean ft, Dick. Surely 1 can choose under the circumstances surely {t will be better for all of us. You are still young. It ts not right that I should keep you from j the devotion of some good woman. “You will some day be a rich man, and it fs not fair that you should not have children to inherit the money.” Dick protested. “Margie—-Mar- gie, don’t torture me. Don't make me feel that you think I am «¢ brute. I love you, dear.” | “Yes, I have come to think you }do, Dick, but love will not Inst | years of unrewarded devotion, such as you will have to pay to 4 “Then you are contemplating suicide!” Dick shuddered. “I did not think it of you, Margie. 1 could almost find excuse for poor, drink-crazed Jack, bat you, with your courage, your level head and your algh principles. Oh, Margie, don't let me lose my ideal of you.” For the first time since I learned | the truth, I broke down and cried and Dick erled with me, After T had become calmer, I said, “But don't you see, dear Dick, I must have some hope of surcease from pain?” “Watt until the end of the year,” sald Dick, “and meanwhile try to |think, dear, that you mean more to me lying here just as you are than in the world.” He gathered me up in bie arms, land, altho his convulsive caress lhurt me cruelly, I was glad to know I was still #0 much to him. Silently he laid me down, and, kissing me on eyelids thru which hot tears were making their biis- tering way, he left the room, Some one sald in a story I read | the other day, “Life changes every jhaif hour.” | guess it is true, It seems to me life has changed ev- ery half hour thru ft all for me. Some spaces of 30 minutes have only meant a longing for the fu- ture and others have made me vainly ask Fate to stay Time's they start back. Confessious of a Wife “We hare to live only one day at a time,” fs the way some one else has looked upon life, but I like the thought of life changing }every half hour best. Little book, I sometimes wonder hat I can write to you #0 com- pletely my whole thoughts and lings. Iam not a woman who many of her sorrows to any one. Even since I have been tn the hospital here all my friends have remarked upon my cheerful- neas. It is only to you, dear little confidant, who always understands, that I have told my heartbreak and sorrow during the years that have passed since I shut the book of my girlhood and began the book of married memories. You know me perhaps better than I do my- self, for | have confided to your white pages things that, if I were to read them over, I would regret having written It is ME who {s enshrined here. (To be continued clology at Wellesley, just before sailing to Stockholm, where she will serve as alternative member of the Ford Permanent trfdunal. Mise Balch said she authorized the statement for Miss Addams, who wished to dispel conjecture about her {llness. SHE CONFIRMS REPORTS CHICAGO, April 6.—Mies Jane Addams, of Hull honse, today con- firmed the report published today | to the effect that she was suffer-| ing from tuberculosie of the kid. | fl neys. She returned Sunday from a two months’ rest in Calffornia. BILLS CHANGED | IN VAUDEVILLE | HIPPODROME The program at the Hippodrome, for balance of week, is headed by Donna Vickroy and company tn “The Union Label.” The question hinges around the open or closed shop. Henry Baker's Hawalians, five TWO AUTOS COLLIDE Mra. A. R. Glenn and her baby were pinned under the machine which was driven by Mr. Glenn, when a truck struck ft at Pifth ave. and Virginia st. Wednesday afternoon Neither was hurt. Glenn also escaped injury, The driver of the truck hurried away before any one could get the |i- cense number. STOLEN. AUTO FOUND A truck driver from Tolt thought it curlons Wednesday that an au- tomobile should be headed for the bottom of a 150-foot precipice, Fol lowing the tracks of the machine, he discovered an auto that was stolen from Charles Miller, a Seat- tle lawyer, A derrick will have to be used to rescue the car. Wednesday the Rotary club pledged its membership to support the movement to celebrate the ter- centenary of the death of Shakes- peare, Mayor Gill, in an interview |to a representative of the Drama |league, said that the entire city jshould join the world tn honoring the Bard of Avon, Severs! months ago the motor- cycle of A. Hanson, 3851 Sunset Place was stolen, Hanson contin ued making payments in the hope that it would be recovered, Tues. day, Walter Parmen, 4236 35th ave. S., and Jack Hathaway were ar- rested, charged with stealing the machine, Hanson had made the final payment just a few hours previous, of ‘em, entertain In song and with instruments. Ritter and Wiles give a singing and talking act. Boren, Anderson and Boren are seen in a minstrel act. Charles Hasty, “The Hoosier Boy,” sings talks, comediates. “The Bludgeon,” with Kathryn Osterman, in the film feature. ee ALHAMBRA ‘Phe new bill that opens a three- day engagement at the Alhambra Thursday is headlined by the Baader Lavelle Trio, bicyclists. The second on the program ts King Saul’s Oil Painting, which ts a novelty act, and requires special attention from start to finish. Delcosta Duo has a different singing act. Rarbara Taylor handles the harp with much skill. The third episode of “The Strange Case of Mary Page” and a comedy, “Blue Blood, But Black complete the bill. GERMAN FACTIONS UNITED BY SPEECH BERLIN, April 6.—Al! political factions gave widespread approval today to Imperial Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg’s speech in the reichstag, in which he outlined the military situation. His declaration that Germany would answer her enemies’ calumnies with the sword, coupled with a promise to continue vigorously the submarine warfare, conctiiated the Von Tirpitz element, and informed the world that Ger. many was ready to fight to a vic- torious finish, regardless of the cont. A “new Belgium,” guaranteed against allied control, won the aup- port of socialists and Iberals, Francie Joseph has been emperor of Austria for 67 years. ment of staple colors, $1.50 yard. —First Floer Ribbons Are Extensively Used Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns INCE the creations of the home dressmaker depend very largely upon the choice of the pattern, she is wise to choose one that is authentic in style, easy to use and correct in every detail—a Ladies’ Home Journal Pattern. The Spring number of the Home Book of Fashions, including a 15-cent pattern certificate, price 25c. combining many other for which t Faille Silk Ril wide, $1.00 —Firet Floor, in trimming the Spring costumes, for with nets to form the tiered skirts, for sashes, for millinery and for purposes. The wide Satin, Taffeta and Faille Ribbons he demand is especially keen, are shown here in the various useful widths and in a wide range of desirable colors. bbons, 5% inches wide, 50¢ yard; 6% to 7 inches wide, 75e yard; 8% inches yard. Narrow Grosgrain Ribbons with picot edge, from %-inch to 3 inches wide, in staple and new colorings, 15¢ to 75c yard. —First Floor. Basement Salesroom New Untrimmed Hats at $2.45 are in red, pink, blue and green with white facing— a very becoming novelty: They are in roll-brim style, of hemp straw. Attractive value at $2.45. Also at $2.45, White Milan Hemp Sailors with broad top flange,’ especially adapted to dainty flower trimming. . Popular Trimmings include Wings, Pompons, Birds, Quills, Imitation Goura and narrow Ostrich bands with French head tips to match, 45¢ to $3.95. Black Fruits, Flowers and Foliage, Field Flowers and Sweet Peas, 25¢ to $2.95. Visca Straw Braid, 10 yards for $1.45; Hemp Braid, 10 yards for 95¢. Hat Frames, 50¢ and 75¢. Basement Balesroom. A Wide Color-Range in Chiffon Taffetas at $1.25 Yard HIFFON TAFFETAS are highly favored for the developing of the new Spring suits, dresses and coats, and are offered in the Basement Salesroom in the following desirable colors: Ivory Flesh-pink Ciel-blue Lilac Mais Apricot Reseda Dark-green Emerald Browns Rose Wine Thirty-six inches wide, $1.25 yard. Basement Salesroom Nile-green Medium-green Navy Taupe Plum Black Serene TRS mi i Jardinieres Special 15c and 25c XCEPTIONALLY low prices on Seven-inch Pottery Jardinieres. In glazed finish, brown and reen shaded effects, special ise. In mat green finish, special 25¢. Children’s Underwear 15c Garment ROKEN lines of Chil- dren's Summer - weight Pants and Vests in assorted sizes, priced low at 15¢ garment. —Rasement Salesroom ~—-Basement Salesroom, Women’s Silk Stockings, 85c Pair ¥ HREAD-SILK Stockings in black and white, double toe and sole, flare top and high spliced heel. Sizes 8% to 10, the pair, 85¢. Basement Salesroom, with seta .