The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 3, 1918, Page 7

STAR-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1918, PAGE 7 MAR IS UPHELD |NATIONAL ARMY | PIN WISCONSIN | TOBE SENT TO. SENATOR VOTE, ENGLISH CAMPS| BY L. ©. KARNEST Preas Correspondent Page One ALWAUKER, Apri 3.~-Wiscon ain has voted in favor of the war today from more than| comes soon the state show that Victor 1, / the Unit to block the kat p "100 per cent for peace,” ao: |#F's Rchemes. So a wall of flesh |f candidate for the United |and blood will be thrown across the || | genate, was decisively beaten | Path of the Teuton now, at the mo: 5 | —~ BASEMENT BASEMENT SALESROOM SALESROOM 1 Continued From P at Officials fool that if that time it will be too late for State: rope Following a Favorable Purchase to mo heen has been rday's election to filk the va-| ment of his greatest strength a good, heavy quality of this highly desirable gown and waisting silk, in sand, wine, re- seda, balsam, tan, Russian- green, l-brown, mid-brown, mulberry, wist 1, plum, raisin, gold and Chartreuse. Special, $1.65 yard. _ FREDERICK &NELSON ? 000 House Dresses | The Basement Silk Section Features for Thursday: ’ ; 2,330 Yards of Dress Silks Exceptionally Low-priced: Eperner we Gente of POUL. | Tree to France this summer has 95c | Wace Gee iy Mwan leading Joseph Da. | substit And it provides for t 40-inch Crepe de Chine 36-inch Satin de Chine Mdamocrat, in the count early to-| Movement of many more divisions |] [here say it wil he a miracle if the ( complete returns from a aoe plans (Bet on but ne time ~ Pag fp > | a satin of good weight, very tee vtres Davies pith a3.001, saeeees hese. soft in finish and with ideal aa Berger, ¢3.1 The “seven seas” are being literal = apparently has carried Mil color, black, tan and medium dark gray only. Special, $1.66 yard 675 Yards of 36-inch Dress Satin Special $1.45 Yard a soft-finished satin weight adaptable for many dressmaking purposes, offered in the following colors: pink, raisin, African-brown, dark- green, plum and navy-blue. —Basement Salesroom White Untrimmed Hats Foretell the Vogue of White Millinery LL-WHITE Hats or white with a dash of black now appear on the fashion horizon to supple- ment the all-black hats so much favored, by Spring. Suggested as founda- tions for White Millin- ery the following Untrimmed Hats: Untrimmed Shapes of white shiny” straw, with roll-brim effect, $1.95. White Milan Turbans, $4.75. White Milan Poke Sha $4.75. White Milan Sai High-crown 5: flange edge, $4.50. Store Opens at 8:30 and Closes at 5:30 At Special Prices sentative Irvine I. Lenroot, | up. A new one Meno dications ‘were he had| than the oki one called for. Officers . Special $1.65 Yard Special $1.65 Yard of counties credited Lenroot! perform miracles is here. | draping qualities; in peach- ly combed for the ships to provide city and county by a amat! space for the troops and supplies. Japan ix sending some, Others will third hore. [be obtained from Norway, Denmark ‘approximately two-thirds of And Spain, Finally, Great Britain ts Milwaukee county vote tabulat going to accept most an “iron ra had counted 1749 to 15,-| tion,” #0 that the full force of the al Davies and 9,812 for Lenroot. | lies’ strength can be mobilized and to GO VOTES LOYAL Several of the biggest passenger liners, which have been used as aux GO, April 3—Chieago vot-| !lary and a “100 per bent loyal”) are being turned over to An today, after defeating all #o- me Army for Britain Antiwar aldermantc cand! at yesterday's election. pera r over Davies. Lenroot was a fe 330 Yards of 36-inch Taffeta Silk Special $1.45 Yard oft-finished taffeta silk of ight, in black, wistaria, d gold. Special, $1.45 cruisers hospital i in a a good w to Er army for ¢ ease thousands of " (OCRATS WIN K. ¢,| Britons to reinforce Halg’# army at the front. It not unlikely that CITY, April 3.—Returns| When the first American contingent Gemocrats won a sweeping vic | finishes its training in England, oth: | fm the city yesterday, electing ¢f “ivisions will be sent there from | Cowgill mayor and supporting | this country | with the entire party ticket ex The scheme is to get as many for a scattered handful of alder | troops close to the battle front as Cowgill's plurality ove reat Brit R very low jain, They will wine HEN Dresses so well-made are to be had at such a price, the economical housekeeper will see that she is well- supplied. ' Styles — numerous piping-trim- med models, also styles with button and contrasting-color trimming. | Sizes 36 to 44 The Attractiveness of the Values is Suggested in Those Sketched Dress of light-biue chambray gingham, with striped collar and cufts, O5¢. Dress of gray and white striped percale, white collar and atriped piping, O5¢. Pink or Tan Percale Dress, with tie and piping of trasting color, OB¢. Little Fellows’ Wash Suits 85c, $1.25, $1.50 ASILY-TUBBED SUITS that are decidedly practical for lit- tle boys’ play wear, made from possible. The time may come when |f| they will be needed, whatever the stage of thelr training. | First Round Over | The first round in the great battle is done. Other rounds are to come. | That summarized military men's views today of the lull on the West front. They however, that the strugs rst out again, per haps in a fresh German attempt to apture Amiens, or perhaps a new spot in the line. They were frankly surprised that Elevator Shaft; lnTey, ere more Killed Instantly had so confidently Tooked had at de- ) Stepping from the sixth floor of| veloped. They had banked on hear-|f| Leary building directly {nto al tng brilliant reports from the army opening made by the ascend-| of maneuver | @levator, B. E. Blount, 1802) The second round, however, may ‘lave, was crushed and) find the allies, with Americans inter. | to the bottom of the shaft,| mingled, making a tremendous blow | $:30 Tuesday evening. He died at the Germans. | Secretary Baker in expected here | He had stepped ont of T. S./at an early date. His mission is done Teal estate office, and was|—putting across President Wilson's with Ewart while waiting ideas as to coordination on the West the elevator. When it arrived. front. fs said to have whirled sud-| zgaake open the Soor s>0\*! QUEBEC QUIET AFTER RIOTS ‘was still moving. | tt had been fn Seattle but tr e QUEBEC, April 3—Quebec Is qutet!| serviceable chambray gingham today, sobered by Monday's rioting months, and little is known re-| him. Efforts are being made) and percale, in tan, green and and bloodshed. ' ry f “4 ry Pi it he has relatives, | ""The streets were almost deserted ||| cast a, caf plain white last night, and the city was prac ndian Head, with contrasting sepeay brenasal Eg pole gl gd outside) 1) trimming. Sizes 8 to 8 years. : » aah Priced at 85¢, $1.25 and $1.50. ‘ferry service to the south shore Hed, and onl: small! ro ow 9 sobaiterh sie "ahedule sas kept epi] DOYS WASH HATS in rah-rah erating during the night. The mill-| and middy styles, of white or tan duck or fancy mercerized check materials, sizes 614 to 6%, 65¢. tary is keeping pedestrians on the | move BOYS’ CORDUROY KNICKERBOCKERS in dark- drab color, cut amply full, and well-made, sizes 7 to 17 years, $1.25. —P CYCLONE KILLS | 6 MISSOURIANS Women’s White Canvas | Boots, $4.00 Pair | ST. LOUIS, April 3.—Six were) ead today from a cyclone which swept over Montgomery and Stod-| @ard counties last night. Scores were linjured and thousands of dollars in property was destroyed. { ‘The cyclone came in the wake of a severe hailstorm which struck St. Louls and near-by towns, result ing in heavy property losses. ACE BOOTS on comfort- able low-heel last, with Goodyear welt white Neolin soles and rubber heels. Sizes 214 to 714; widths A to D. Price $4.00 pair. Women’s White Canvas Lace Boots, 81-inch model, with medium military _ heels, sizes 3 to 714; widths AA to C. Price $5.00 pair. Basement Salesroom. Colors—light and dark effects, f with polka dots, fancy figures “MILWAUKEE, April 3.—Mayor/| and stripes; plain colors. Hoan, was reelected | Percy Braman by 2,300 votes., early today Indicated. Bra conceded Hoan's victory lan Falls Down believe. black and white striped B5e. Pink Percale Dress with piping for trimming with | Embroidered Smocks $2.50, $3.75, $3.95 big nee and worsted em- add their novel to these | Smocks linen-finished | material. They are in | slip-over and coat styles, | with large square or round | collars, also collarless ef- fects, with clusters of plaits down the front, wide belts and pockets. Sizes 36 to 44. Priced at $2.50, $3.75 and $3.95. Basement Salesroom. Dress of dark-btue percale with white lack front, in middy effect, 95¢. Stamped Gowns, $1.00 HESE Gowns of sheer, white nainsook are ready to wear except for the embroidery. Stamped in a variety of dainty pat- terns, $1.00. broideries effect of Appropriate Trimmings: White Satin Roses, 45c. White and Black Wings, 65c. White Pompons, $1.95. decent Sei New 28-inch Percale 19c Yard eS Percales of substantial weight, desirable for women’s and children’s wash dresses, men’s shirts and boys’ blouses, in STAMPED SKIRTS, 75¢ Muslin Underskirts with flounces stamped ° for embroidery, 75c. % CORSET COVE 15¢ Corset Covers in various sizes, stamped in small, dainty patterns, 15c. —Basement Salesroom Neckwear Reduced to 10c ROKEN lines of. Ves- tees, Flat Collars, | Large Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets and other items in Neckwear, in an under- priced assortment at 10¢. —Basement Salesroom. joment Salesroom. small figured effects and stripes on light grounds, 28 inches wide, 19¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom, Extra-size Gingham Petticoats, 95c AREFULLY - MADE Petticoats of Amos- keag gingham in blue and white stripe effects, with wide flounce and draw- string at waist; lengths, 36, 88, 89 and 40. Priced at 95¢._ Plain Coins Crepe $1.25 Yard HIS transparent Crepe makes up admirably in dresses and blouses and is also used for sleeves and trimmings in combinations with other materials, Shown in White, Brown, Pink, Gold, Orchid, Old-rose, Blue, Lavender, Gray, Emerald, Red and Black, 40 inches wide, $1.25 yard. Basement Salesroom, \BAKER PRAISES |_| | ITALY’S SPIRIT | ROME, April 3.—Secretary Baker, | Fiber-Boot Hose 50c Pair OMEN’S Stockings in black, white, pink, sand and gr with boot of fiber silk, 50¢ pai -Basement Salesroom. Rasement Salesroom. |SHIP COMPANY | CHARGED WITH HIRING ALIEN PORTLAND, April 3.—With the government tightening up on ite fe | quirements of the shipbuilding eam fed officials today prom» 1 searching probe into the ae on of t Peninsula Ship Building Co., which employed a German alien two weeks after having been notified of the man’s identity GARDEN LESSONS Prepared Under Superv Tae Floyd Rader County Agriculturist crimes panies, state.” So serious was this problem seen to be that a government commission was appointed to investigate its |causes. The commission, in its re-| | port, emphasized the fact that be! all else, the fault | on the part of BY DR. F. TRUBY KING our children was startlingly reveal Foremost Baby Saving ed some 15 years ago, when Maj, Expert | Gen. Sir Frederick Maurice called at How does New Zealand maintain infantile death rate in been made lettuce now and as ine Star may ]crops in bunches to net obtain the official garden primer,|the corner store, plant containing expert advice, by addres: | for a late crop. al War Garden n a lesson will tell how | . Washington, D, ©, Ene 1d be t March 19, the company was nt stamp for return postag 4 member of the celery | ™% ied by a al ption board a smail| that Stanley Stocha was a German be used | lien, and that under the president's stable. | Tegulation he was not permitted to go within 100 yards of the water front Stocha was allowed to continas Bis work. He declares the company aa the celery the lowest the world? I can answer best by first stating another question and then explain rib digilbry-rieie. Sater “that's''see sir ee we ta How Meslant eve 5 artificial rearing of babies, and the GARDEN LESSON NO, 23 | That question is: “What has been | ep ntion. which soctety. &Ay Celery requires cool, rich and very the rearing of its girls from the point : ae the prime cause, common to all Be ee oe Et nemo ant |e ae oe ackyard I countries, of a high rate of mortality : eps was . and! that, don’t waste i ecg d et l= which the mothers in turn gave to| time ¢ lane among infants?” ccabied cai at wae ime and — labor the relative ortanc " | trying to raise it, ant ie eo snneetence The illa which afflicted the race} A i sucy ; the various factors _militating | basa cro gy ye : < 1 sainst the child nowadays, 1 think were Sousa 40 Te Caen Se Reel su all - y : mafority of cases not to any heredi int een. aaah ies. eee eee tary flaw in the stock, but rather to! Ang it is one gar- UNF PARE Mhrelessness and unintentional mis-| gen crop you can anched On with ignoranc here aten. nay 1g a salad or as a cooked ve and less roots J. J. Donovan, in charge of regis vant | This requires no blanching tration for the public service reserve for the lth district, In Georgetown wants every man over 1 ra of age to call at his home, 1110 Bennett moisture than celery may be stored for winter use. Many | foreign-born Americans prefer cel: | eriac to celery and insist upon hav-|Sured him it would be all right. ing it in their gardens | Stocha had neglected to register aa | an enemy He will be interned, JUNIOR HONOR GUARD |German May Be ers can alien |returning from the Italian front, |viaited Premier Orlando and ex-| larmy and the people’s spirit of re |gistance. He said America is proud |for civitisation, right and justice. | | Por some lonely little girl in the % |Mother Ryther’s Children’s home,| | Prank Willock, a soldier stationed at la nearby cantonment, Tuesday. The Mayor Hanson. The soldier is a SG aamconny BABIES; BETTER MAORI STOCK Are you a RENTER? | F< Albe Dl | Hard Tuck! PLAY CARDS FOR W. S. S.| 3 namely, “to despair of the Plan to escape! | purpose. | World's Don't be a TENANT « day |}! ‘They are to be offered as prizes at| ‘& mild form of slavery. by the Women’s Century club, April | =i 17, at the Elks’ club, for the benefit N thing! vied. 80 much Like the seat coupons you find in your pocketbook—a show! You couldn't buy yourself a ‘The only man who can swell ||\any evening, including Sunday.| ° out his chest, and be pleased || Phone Sidney 34 wo pressed his admiration of the Italian | }to have Italy as an ally in fighting | MONEY TO OLD HOME came a cushion and $1.50 from) i mean PR ee sea eee HOW NEW ZEALAND IS SAVING package and letter were sent to| But don’t be discouraged! ‘Thrift stamps are to serve a new! Jonger than you have to. It’s |I\q card and knitting party to be given | Piet fe a RENT RECEIPT? |]|°f the Red Cross, All women are in thru the MILL! month after you've been to the new derby with a bale of them! |] st. and register between, 6 and 8 over rent receipts — is the rust of agree tand: LANDLORD. ‘about ANYWHERE for more than a few hours at a time without having your pocket and “settle” with somebody! | | ask a good builder to put 4 HOUSE on it! ‘Have one SPOT out under |} God's sky that's YOURS! In th ty-eit But YOU? You're only a “renter”— You're not permitted to hang to dig into Do you like the thought? likes {t—that’s a N. Break away from it! Buy a LOT! Save, and PAY for it! Then Or save a down payment and & property all ready to “Move into. | colurnns of ‘The Star will steer |]! | you straight, and the RONT Money will just about pay for the HOME! i ‘The “Real Fstate for Sale” and EXHIBIT IS OF » south entrance amounting yullding at H. BH the taking NED the coun the exhibit of King county products was formally opened Tuesday afternoon tains the cream of that shown at the Alaska-Yugon Pacific exposition, and that shown at the of Commerc for many years ranged by Col The exhibit con tle Chamber and Commercial Club It has been ar urdt TAKE NEW LOCATION Following Red Cross of the quarters occupied the Manufacturers’ the latter organization has taken up a guite of offices at building. This will make th ation more accessible number of its members, and also put \it in closer touch with other similar| | organizations, over by the association, 801-3 to TATE 1S ACTIVE 1 estate ported by Henry ©. 1 | During the past 21 days, residen improved income to $300,000 tivity ng, is re ker properties | have been) transferred thru the Ewing office. lest work MOTHERHOOD. en the problem of the Infant dawned upon us first in it was this need of 33 FOR Ww death rate all its vastness, preparing girl for their greatest duty in life which seemed to us the crucial factor in the solution of the problem The education of mothers in mothercraft was the task we set for ourselves, And the credit for re-| " ducing the infant death rate of New | DR F TRUBY KING per cent belongs as} » mothers of New Zen-| the society which we formed to deal with the child welfare problem, another factor has) been the provision of state matern: ity hospitals and the training and registration of maternity nurses by the state. tention to the'staggering fact that but 40 per cent of the young manhood of England was proving fit for serving int army Whe it was taken into ac that the halt, the blind, the badly maimed o stunted, and those rh @usly dise would not apply for military v' this meant that at least two-thirds of the young men were disqualified for military life even in p e th Appointed Commission Frederick Maur tersely a assionately summed up th tion by saying that merely to fold hands in the face of such a situ was to p im ourselves of the gre ount Mother Is Agent ‘The mother has been our agent in the home. It has been our great almost our only work—to put at her disposal all the knowle and help which she required in to conserve t health and «tr of her children. The absolute need of improving the health and reducing the death rate of sir ou at guilty n young. The men which dis nilitary service foot, defects + of the breathing and di were faults which would have been obviated by educa. tion of girls in parenthood, proper pre-natal care of mothers, and train: ing and help in the intelligent rear ing of children. This was the seriousness of which pr It was our effort to solve it which brought about the remarkable re: duction of the infantile death rate in nt of our in our your 1 them for th, deforr treatm very defects qualif poor te and diseas gestive org was in EDITOR'S NOTE. article in The King will tell of th were taken in } baby-naving ¢ have re: the 1c In a following r tomorrow, Dr. first steps which pw Zealand's & npal steps which ited in giving New land st infant death rate.) Four nty garage employes have been given $15 @ month increases in st of all civic’ salary. the tremendous problem, | 4 upon us about 15 years ago. | do without if you have to. However, some backyards and va cant lots are ideal for celery produ Celery must be started in a seed | bed in February Bypt gardeners can purchase plants in June or July and plant in the n, It takes celery yout four months }to mature and it has to be blanched That is done by drawing up earth on each side of the plant, or placing tile, boards or paper around them. ia an ideal crop to follow some early vegetable like radishes, onion § spinach or lettuce these will be out of the way when you transplant the celery, Plants should be five inches high when purchased for transplanting jand should be set in row about two |feet apart, the plants being from |}6 to 10 inches apart in the rows. Any gardener who can get a “low lot,” that 4s which will have plenty of moisture in the summer, can make quite a bit of profit by sowing it all to radishes, spinach o jon. Celery ts, as WILL HOLD MEETING, Qusted; Cooper of the Giete'| "Aah: for Ha dsowill be held] it the headquar Recommendation that the study of at 8 o'clock German be discontinued in Seattle head of the | high has been made to the | Northwest organization, will preside, | school by SI | A. Peters, Commander Miller | Fr Freeman, of the naval training sta | | tion, and Capt. Daw, of the British | recruiting mission, will speak. | All girls who have enrolled in the |xuard this week, as well as_ the | » are interested, are cordially in vited to attend | UNCLE SAM CUTTING WIND OUT OF R. R. ADS | Ratlway | health The first meetin Guar y eve Fourth ave | iss Lucile Danforth ing schools bourd Cooper. ned at Tuesday's meeting: that since January 7, when be re ported against dropping the lam iage, he had realized that efforts to impose Germanism above American ism included perpetuation of the German language in this Action on the recommendation, be taken Friday ALL EMPLOYES QUIT With Superintendent A. J. Mot fatt's resignation superintendent of the county farm, each employe departed als The condition was disclosed when R. L, Niblock, Mot-_ fatt's 8 r, accepted his appoint ment. Chairman Claude C, Ram say, of the board of county commis. sioners, stated that he was Unaware of any difficulties, ank B. He ex} literature advertising no longer read | lke raphs. An order | prohibits x the printin: f anythi j but the bare facts concerning such} resorts was received by railway of ficials here Tuesday from Bastern headquarters. The boosting of one line over another also has to be stopped. re