The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 12, 1917, Page 7

4 {4 Remember— STAR—THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1917, PAGE 7? What of the marriage | relation ina country) where the able-bodied | men are missing? The balance of sex has beer destroyed. balance a different tained between the SEE “War Brides” Nazimova at the ‘ MOORE THEATRE NEXT SUNDAY It answers the question in a sensational manner. The showing of this feature} T0 RE LOYAL T0 will be accompanied by a) thirty-piece orchestra, un der the Personal Direction of " Mischa’ Guterson MiMitia recruiting stations thru- eat. the state of Washington were all closed Thursday, while officers dent their efforts to training the new men already signed up. Orders came from Washington, D. C., to stop gathering in new men after companies reached full peace strength, which is approximately 100 men to a company of the organizations in thi State were already up to full peace Strength when the orders were re ceived. A Madison, wit, scientist Steceeded in producing a tabuse. Hurray! A yellow ters here y Wer ‘¢ much more valuable thana white) The only fora) aining OF gray one. permitted is by these prints ——o carrying varying messages on the HELP SELL BONDS Read the mystery story, org apr . ee emioe oat all DeMhOIT.The ¥ , » ellie oe hth abandoned {te prosp IN THE aa Health There must be a strict ob- servance rules. There must be a carefully country selected diet— a1 101% Fim ave, We whone| i ? i es are a little dimmed, offered The digestion must be kept Metealt tor aut’ Gea te MHC Oke normal could be put, and anted to begin gnats work at once. | The liver must be active, and TO BUILD LAUNCHES the bowels When Nature needs assistance launches to serve the lake district These wil! have rying capacity gq 9 of 100 pergons each, One will be |used as a feeder, and will touch at all the small towns on the east |shore of the lake that the larger |I|boats do not, while the other will Stomach Bifters |, There must be main- Sexes, | Preparedness | 1) Even civilians in France must guard against surprise gas attacks from German aeroplanes. Here is shown a wealthy Frenchman, near the front, wearing a hefmet and mask while chopping wood in 8 garden. SPUDS AND BEANS TO GROW ON GOLF LINKS | CHICAGO, April 12.—Directors of the most exclusive} golf clubs in and around Chicago considering planting| vegetable gardens on the links or letting sheep graze on them | |“This is a food war,” said President Sanders of the Midlothian| club. | Golfers will do their part | URGE JAPANESE vente are CHICAGO™War will result in| American women wearing trousers, says Mra. Mary O'Reilly of the Women's Co-Operative League of} the United States employment ser- vice. She predicts they will don yanis while doing men's work, and| will get the habit | MEN WANT TO FLY UNITED STATES... 4 SAN FRANCISCO, April 12) branch of war service most in favor| ‘Our present duty is to help the with Chicago's young men. In one | United States with all our might} day 230 signed up for instruction. aod with the genuine spirit of loy age He | }of our people thruout the ages.” said a manifesto to the Japanese people in the United States, printed by the New World, a Japanese daily newspaper here today. It |» & stirring appeal to the Nipponese residing under the American flac to help the land of their adoption The New World urges the Japan ese people to contribute freely to the Red Cross, and adds j “Tt is our earnest prayer that our boundless sincerity and true Sa mural loyalty to the Stars and | Stripes may serve to clear up the bogies ot professional scare |mongers who for many )*rare have tried in vain to harm the friendly relations between our two coun-| tries. We appeal to you in the ‘name of the lasting friendship be- tween the gallant United States and chivalrous Nippon—the joint defenders of the peace of the Pa-| cific ocean.” CHICAGO.—The United bureau of investigation hi ployed a special telephone to receive “spy tips.” The (come in at an averagd of one every five minutes, Fourteen automo- biles are being used in running down al! clues. THEY DEFY ORDERS CHICAGO.—John C. Dillon, Inspector, declared 25 wireless ata tions are still operating around Chi cago, in ance of the navy de |partment’s edict. If any operate! after midnigit tonight those re sponsible will be arrested and thelr | equipment confiscated BOY SCOUTS GARDEN. NEW YORK.--Ap army 000 Boy Scouts is signed to raise gardens and formation for garden r feed the nation at” war Censorship Plan Is | cil | Adopted by Marines} HISS PRO-GERMAN ‘3 sp RSihd CANTON, O.—Five hundred per NEW YORK, sons, in a meeting to protest rigid form of ce eainst military training, hissed At fective on the torney Clarke when he went into American fleet the crowd and told them to close printed postal the meeting by singing “Die Wacht marine ¢or Am Rhein.” Four hundred names were attached to a petition against radio » bull ia CAMPAIGN FO” sue. today, it noth fled President Wileon | 2 Women Doctors Volunteer for, War Two little ladies bustled into room’ 108 Cobb building, wh National League for Wome Mise Helen B. ¢ 1707 Belmont ave rpeater. M altho {ll health her from tendering her of simple health siowal services, learned |telegraphy in her girlhood, and is brushing up on ft in the hope that she may use the knowledge for her} daily regular. FOR LAKE SERVICE Lake Washington 1s to have bet Iter launch service, That decision was made yesterday when the port commission authdrized the con struction of two $8,800 passenger “ and the north including | runt between Leschi end of Mercer island, Kast Seattle. tl alty which has been characteristic|GET SPIES BY PHONE! Mac Dougall Southwick Fashion Show Friday Evening, 7:30 and Coliseum Theatre 9:30 Fashion of ex uits at Tomorrow F. Show clusive Wvening po and present ing Gown moderate price The Luckiest Day of the Year—F aus the 13th—A List So nual as to Make All Seattle Turn Out We are not merely mention Friday the 13th, because superstitious and we do not believe that you are We this is the day which we se lected to sell certain lots of not only desirable but wanted merchandise at prices that are most unusual No, 1—$1.00 Moth-Proof Bags, 80c No. 2—$1.10 Moth-Proof Paper, Roll 90c 12-40x48-inch sheets in a roll No. 3—$6.00 “Grand” Carpet Sweepers, $4.85 Large size—cyco bearing No. 4—$2.50 Ironing Board for $1.95 Folding padded No. 5—$1.25 Casserole, 48 Blue and white imported ware No. 6—$5.00 White Enamel Bath Cabinets, $3.45 No. 7—50c Garden Hoes, 40c Ladies’ size No. 8—$1.35 Galvanized Wash Tubs, 98 Extra heavy—small size First Floor No. 9—Men’s $7.00 and $8.50 Sweater Coats, $5.13 A limited supply of grey, maroon and brown in sizes 38, 40, 42, and Ad No. 10—Men’s $1.50 Shirts, 93c cuff Nyle—some slightly viled from display. Sizes 14 to 18 No. 11—Men’s $2.00 and $2.50 Athletic Union Suits $1.23 Size’ range broken. No. 12—Men’s $1.50 Cotton Rib Union Suits, $1.13 Medium weight No. 13—Men’s $1.50 Cotton Form-fitting Union Suits, $1.33 No. 14—Men’s 50c to 75¢ Silk Lisle Hose, 43 400 pairs in navy blue, cadet style—well braced and Soft | Basement Floor | No. 31—$1.25 to $2.00 | Perfumes, 50c an Ounce Perfumes from D'Orsay, Euziere, | and other French Crown, Grenoville makers. No. 32—26- to 44-inch Embroideries, 95 Yard | Very attractive designs in Voile and Organdie Flounces—exception- | ally low prices | No. 33—Up to $3.25 Laces, | 5c Yard Silk and Oriental Lace Flounte white and colored All-overs, Black | Silk Bands and Novelties No. 34—50c to $1.00 Trimmings, 10c Wide Braids, Fancy Guimps, Venise and Cluny Laces and Noy | elties A cating the special sign for each item will sale merchandise you will find no difficulty in locating No. 53—Dress Shield Brassieres, 39c Well made shields. Size No. 54—25c Sanitary Belts for 18c Heavy in two medium and small sizes and with guaranteed 36 to 42 elastic large, No. 55—25c to 50c Dress Shields, 12c Dress Shields in styles. Also duced to 12 and re sizes Aprons vany Sanitary | No. 56—27-inch Sport | Corduroy, 88¢ Yard No. 35—Women’s Handker- | chiefs, 4 for 25c | Reduced from 15c, 18¢ and 20c, of | linen and shamrock lawn | No. 36—35¢ to 60c Veilings for 15¢ Several styles of Mesh Veilings in black, white, brown, navy and some novelty shades No. 37—Up to $1.15 Embrideries, 45c Yard 22 to 44 inch Flounces of voile and c and a variety of Edg und Camisole Embroide 708, 1 le ries No. 38—Toilet Articles Reduced to 10c Rubber Bath Sponges, Puff Garter Purses, Nail Buffers, Creams and Rose Water Jars, Face | No. 39—25¢ to 50c No. 15—Men’s Outing Flannel | Pajamas, Special $1.17 lrinrmed with silk frogs i No. 16—Men’s $1.50 Outing Flannel Night Shirts, $1.19 No. 17—Men’s New Spring Ties, Special 59c 600 Ties in beautiful patterns No. 18—$5.00 and $6.00 Men’s Fiber Silk Shirts, $3.95 All sizes No. 19—25c Men's Garters, 20c No. 20—Men’s Knitted Ties for $1.35 Sold and heather mixtures No. 21—Misses’ $1.25 Kid Gloves for 75c Glace two-clasp, irflported No, 22—Women’s Kid Gloves for 95c Washable kid and ivy Gloves—mostly light sh No. 23—Women’s $2.50 Motor Gauntlets, $1.25 Sizes 6, 6% and 7 of brown Genuine Mocha Skin in shades No. 24—Women’s 65c Fiber Silk Stockings, 45¢ Bought as irregulars, but perfect as far as wearing qualities are con cerned No. 25—Fancy Silk Stockings, Special 95c And they are to be very popular summer wear most attractive checks, dots and stripe No. 26—Boys’ and Girls’ Stockings, ey Pair cand 35c Stock 514 to 10, mostly black for in colors No. 27—Women’s Summer Vests for 19c Sizes 34, 36 and 38, of good quality mercerized cotton No. 28—Women’s Glove Silk Garments, $1.65 Pink or white Glove Silk Bloom- ers and White Glove Silk Vests No. 29—Women’s 65c Union Suits, 39c Short sleeves knee length of cotton No. 30—Women’s $1.25 and $1.50 Vests, 95c Carter's Silk Lisle Vests or long sleeves—sizes 34 to 42 and white high = rtck fine weave short Neckwear, 10c Clearance of 100 or Women’s Organdie and Neckwear in white and colors No. 40—Irish Lace Neckwear for 95e more of Voile wit! and flat inal prices $5.00 high collars coll No. 41—$3.75 Fancy Scarfs | for $1.25 Scarfs ot Bright colored Motor wool or silk No. 42—50c Perfume Bottles for 10c Ornamer Hold one ounce No. 43—Odd Pieces Jewelry ll topped Bottle of perfume | navy Reduced to 15c Brooc! Combs, Barrettes, Hat Pins, ( Purses, Slipper Buckles | and Novelties of sterling silver No. 44—Jewelry Novelties | Reduced to 50c Most interesting values in odd bits of Jewelry, including Lockets Jeweled Combs, Purses, Slipper Buckles, Bracelets, Watch Chains and Fobs No. 45—45c to $1.00 Wide Ribbons at 25c fn lengths long enough for mil linery purposes, for hair bows and even sashes No. 46—20c to 35c Fancy Ribbons, 10c 4-inch and 5-inch fancy and plain Ribbon reduced for Hundred Spe cials No. 47—15c Writing Tablets | Reduced to 2 for 15c Excellent quality Linen Fabri Paper, varying from 60 to 100 sheets, according to size No. 48—Envelopes at 7 Packages for 25c Heavy Envelopes for commercial use No. 49—50c Stationery, for Hundred Specials, 33c Finest Linen Correspondence per. 24 sheets and 24 envelopes the box. Three attractive styles to choose from No. 50—Playing Cards at 19c Burnished gold edged Cards in whist size No. 51—30c Enlargements, 18c &x10 or 7x11 Enlargements from negative No. 52—Wash Trimmings and Edgings Reduced to 3 for 24c Four-yard pieces in an excellent range of ¢ The Cole new lounging robe fabric are apric Copenhagen, old peach, goldenrod, emerald, and white rs No. 57—41-inch Wool Poplin, Special $1.18 Yard In Spring weight for dresses, suits and skirts in 12 wanted shades. No. 58—Up to $3.00 Leather Bags, $1.89 They are good styles and of fine leathers, Fancy silk linings No. 59—New Silk Bags, Special $5.89 . Moire, Faille and Velvet Bags, blue or black, with colored beads and steel beads, draw stritfg tvl style No. 60—100 New Umbrellas, Special $3. ” Women brellas of colored silks, new sport handles No. 61—Women’s Umbrellas, Special $1.89 Shower proof black Gloria covers. Detachable handles of mission woods and ebonoid i! Second Floor No. 62—Women’s $5.00 to $7.00 Boots, $3.15 Laced and button styles of patent and dull eathers. Sizes 2%, 3, 3%, 4, 4%, 5, 5%, 6, 6%, 7, 7%. Widths AA, a B,C, D No. 63—Women’s $4.00 to $8.00 Evening Slippers, $3.15 Of patent leather, bronze and white kid. Fancy beaded designs on vamps and straps. Also black satin and patent leather Op Slippers Widths A, No. 64—$15.00 and $20.00 Taffeta Silk Dresses, $9.95 Twe Summer Dresses of col B,C ored t , Straight line models trimmed with beads No. 65—$1.00 to $1.95 Lingerie Blouses, 59c This lot includes three hundred Blouses of all sizes that have become mussed from former displays. No. 66—Juniors’ $20.00 to Aue $25.00 Cloth Suits, $5.00 Five Suits only, all size 15 years Extra special No. 67—-Millinery Ribbons Reduced to 10c and 35c In these two lots are included a varied assortment of medium width Ribbons in colors No. 68—Millinery Ribbons Reduced to 55c and 95c hese lots include taffeta, moire satin Ribbons—in wide widths, and Third Floor | No. 69—$1.10 Mercerized Damask, 95c Yard 72 inches wide, several designs. _ No. 70—12'/c Cotton Toweling, 10c Yard An imported cotton, wide No. 71—Breakfast Cloths, Special $1.25 45-inch all-linen damask Cloths. No. 72—25c Galatea, 21c Yard Chis is the best grade of Galatea Cloth, variety of new patterns. No. 73—25c Mercerized Poplin for 19c Yard 27 inches wide, blue, navy, brown, ican Beauty and cream No. 74—75c Baby Blankets, 65c Pink or blue figures 18 inches colors are tan, sky lavender, Amer- Fast colors ———————_— b by mak ing department indi the © found in every a memorandum of numbers the merchandise No. 75—$1.30 Sheets, $1.20 Each 81x99-inch,extra heavy, soft fin= ish Sheet No. 76—30c Pillow Cases, 27¢ Each Size 35x46 inche No. 77—$2.50 Bungalow Bed Spreads, $1.95 Each Single or do No. 78—$5.00 to $10.00 Corsets Reduced to $3.85 Incomplete lines of Redfern, Madame Irene and Nemo Corsets. No. 79—$1.50 to $3.50 Corsets for 95c Incomplete lines Lady, ee Treco Corsets No. 80—$1.00 to $2.00 Brassieres, 75c All sizes No. 81—25c to 45c Infants’ Wearables, 15c ; Including Infants’ Bands, Skirts, Drawers, Skirts, Teething Rings, Bonnets No. 82—50c to 65c Infants’ Wearables, 25c Including Veils, Rompers, Skirts, Dresses, Sleepers, Gowns, Drawers, Bibs, Yokes and Caps. No. 83—70c to $1.20 Infants’ Wearables, 45c Including Skirts, Sleepers and Gowns No. 84—75c, 95c, $1.50 Women’s Undermuslins, 55¢ ble size, in colors American Madame Irene and of Successo, Baby Yokes, Including Petticoats, Gowns, Caps, Corset Covers, Chemise, Drawers and Drawer and Skirt Combinations. Reduced to 39c These Dresses were special at 59c. Dark color percale. No. 86—95c Crepe Kimonos _ for 55¢ Fifty-one Women's floral patterns, all colors. Kimonos in No. 87—Up to $1.95 Women’s }} Bathing Suits, 55c Seventeen in this lot. models No. 88—Up to $4.50 Bathing Suits, $1.55 Sixteen in tlris lot No. 89—$10.00 and $12.50 Last ee | Bathing Suits, $3.95 Fifteen in this lot No. 90—Stamped and Tinted Scarfs, Centerpieces and Pillows, 10c Flag and conventional designs No. 91—$1.00 Stamped Ready- made Combinations, 50c Fine nainsook No. 92—Pacific Embroidery Packages Reduced to 15c, 35c¢ and 55c Containing Infants’ Caps, Chil- dten's Combinations, Rompers, Ki- monos, Shirt Waists and a few Children’s Dresses No. 93—$1.25 Inlaid Linoleum at 89c Fifteen pieces No. 94—$1.50 Hand-knotted Rag Rugs, 59c In a variety of colors No. 95—$37.50 Body Brussels Rugs, $31.50 Five Rugs. Size 8-3x10-6, No. 96—$40.00 Body Brussels Rug, $33.50 Fight Rugs. Size 9x12 No. 97—Scrim and Marquisette Curtains, Special 98c Pair Size 25x50. Plain, Hemstitched Marquisette Curtains and im — Curtains with lace insertion in cream, Arabian and white No. 98—Willow Chairs at Reduced Prices Sample Pieces from display cam No. 99—8 Full-size Mattresses, Special $8.95 Rolled Mattresses, with Texas ¢ om. No. 100—$1.00 Table Tumblers, 60c Dozen Of clear, thin, lead-blown glass. slightly soiled filled JURSEORP EVOL SE ORT SOT ET Pees