The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 23, 1918, Page 7

bree in values to $1.2% 1 12-yard bolt Sout 12 yards Val. Insertion 12 yards Trimming Braid. keins Embroidery F Girls’ Kid Bluchers Fine Viet Kid, heavy sole, pat ent tip, good heel, a well-made, pairs only; regular $3.25, for . “Children’s Two-Tone Shoes A popular Shoe, made of fine patent colt skin, In Baby Doll style: peart cloth top, black silk stitched buttor-holee— Sires 6 to 8, regular $2.19; spe CAL .nccenceeese coeseces special Sines 13% special . Fine gun metal stock, F or button; long heel foxing, straight tip; all-leather sole and | heel, good counter; sole is sewed | and nailed; good for dress or bard wear— 2% to 13%, special value aoe | 1 to 2, special value ... 2% to 5%, special value .$3.00 5, in chambrays, lresay shoe; sizes 12% to 1%; 12 | Double Inducements Tomorrow SHIRT SPECIAL 79c Each Men’s Golf Shirts, with laundered neck and cuffs, Oxfords, percales, crinkle .crepe, in plain and fancy colors; perfect fit ting, sizes 14, 1414, 15, 1514, 16, 1614, 17 Negliges Shirta, soft collar and) Boys’ Waists, S0e and 5% vff* attached, in good, strung | Cut full size, made with m rays, oxfords, madras; in| style collar, In peroale cham stm and fancy colors, princi | brays; in plain blue, » nd pally dark grounds. Splendid | ~ stripes; all # from © we Sisea 5 15 years, The best Wash a bees: my OnE 10 | eat ce teaeeaehet for, tale — | price. To. = 89c| mn.” 50c, 59 WHAT 10c WILL BUY TOMORROW he Bra aid cards Crown Darning Cotton, white and tan. ¢ Pair ton, full ; Women’s Hose, Made from fine ) | fashioned lee, ble sole and | double garter tor lor | white, black, champagne, blue. tan, 25¢ pair; 6 pairs f = 10 Women’s “Ladie Beste Hose” | Made From Combed Cotton Yarn 20¢ pair, or 3 pairs for 50¢. This is an exceptionally good Hose, and had we to purchase tt | in today’s market, It would cost } You at least pair. Colors | Black, white, champagne; rein forced heel and toe. 10. Boys’ and Girls’ Cotton Sizes §% to ; | Hose, 25¢ Pair In fine and heavy ribbed, with extra heavy soles and spliced toe and full lengths; tn black and white; pair 25¢ | White Cambric Petticoats With wide flounce at bottom, of embroidery and tucks; worth $1.00, On sale, each 59¢ Remnants Silk Ribbon Up to 2 inches wide; nearly all colors; yard heel GAS BILL SWINDLER » 1S WORKING IN CITY) University of Washington | won a twotoone decision over the ~U. OF W. CO-EDS WIN coeds in the first sf te Seattle Lighting Co. 0 imam] Oo) debate of the year Monday ty of the public In the vicinity of| night The question was, “Hesolved, 45th ‘st. and Eastern ave. to force | ttiat the Present Tendency Toward payment of money for us ¥ ris ‘hkpocickin wes menos {o> Consolidation of Newapqyens in by the city az Inspector for tient th barker Citiye H¥-a Satutary Bo dic Utilitie, office. Superintendent | fuerice- in Our National Lite Murphine:taitay warned the: pubilic t7/| itelen Bonnett anid Flotence Preyd bay ho steourts to gents un &| upheld Washingtot on the nejative DIlb property aqttiietiond: by 4 company is prexenti Baking Powder. Startling as it may segm, yet every boaf of brent raised with baking pewder reclaims part of an annual loss of two million barrels of flour. The food experts show that the yeast process destroys 2 per cent of the flour. Baking Powder conserves all the flour; it makes a war saving. And Crescent, because it is double acting, causes a gradual, sure raise, thus making perfect war breads of wholesome, delicious qual- y. Ask Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle, Wash., for twenty-five War Bread Rec cipes. This Rye Bread Is a Real Hoover Help RYE BREAD ione large loaf) Flour or Meal cups Rye oons Butter Substitute poons Crescent Baking Powder spoons Molasses cups (scant) Milk or Milk and Water (measurements are level) 0m bow! nift rym flour, baking powder and nolaaees and milk. Mix sed and floured bread tin a ate oven for about one No Advance in P, je YHIRD | *—— | Invest in’ the ERTY LOAN. gia | Gladys Greeham and Marte Badura | | Kirehne |TO CUT PLEASURE cars | sult of a o~ | try and Chairman | by the council and th “IS POINDEXTER | | Souek neers Jof labor, at the Fine CRAZY?” ASKS JAMES DUNCAN : “Has Poindexter ¢ That was the comment made by James A, Dunean Mond night hen he was wn the statements made to t Monday by Sena tor Miles tor, relative to the of union mer ‘ ust the convé Duncan says the strike the resolut Labor cour continue reprieve. But one templated Calls It Menace Poindexter declared America’s big geet task Is “suppression of lawtens aa within bh own borders,” an Mooney was gran| day's str in nin th a menace as tan the M bi. nt and tyr kmail the ted the re © Garrics Labor cour plan for a f the wont the Central the labor unions Mooney {a not suspe Hold Mooney Vebate fexter declared the American viki do not re ent the American workers. American labor, he said, is patriotic and united be ernment and the war rs speech started a local » of the Mooney case, in Thomas, Johnson of indexter took part. to get Senator Johnson to expreas an opinion on Mooney’s guilt or tnnocence. engaged should not have eng Oxman Repudiated “What practices?" interrupted Poindexter “Transporting @ynamite and such! things,” replied Johnson. “In my opinion, he was capable of comm: ting each a crime as ‘was eharged to him, but the fact remains that Ox an's word convicted him, and O« was later re ext.” Borah, Thomas and Polndwater &i» unsed the exidenee givin ty the wit Oxman, who was later chargrd but acant¥ted, Here whether Peltnde: Mooney on Oman’ No; I ambile, lea Poindexter Must Have Confidence In discusting Poindexter’s denun- ciation, Duncan sald “To remove the caune ts the only way to allay suspicion and unrest, “Unquestionable citizens as a commission found reasen for sus- picien in the eonvietion «f Moeney, and prevaited upon tke prosent to uso Ms power fer letercesston > hestere faith in th of the coum are «mn tho eve of mocial A teeawendiwam tuna - t to take plan, by orc y shork is the only question or Poindexter should justice “We loft “St tte exefathenairy preecas te to kn mame’, the confidence ef the workerts muat be eatabitsied, Shift Burdew “Tt the workers of the Uriited Starey strike to protash the teent- ment of thele félfows tn Califernta, Mt will tek ke of wortiore, Ft WH key dee ty exitiawation, m miaxghty effort be bring te. tte puepity of the | Manik qe riatizaMon tHigt the werherd ate genijoniag te the: treiuningwes fndogtions whick line teen sreted Cg Ghtepteaty thn Yorkie aed itmirtton Gt then Wika tet “iatreds ef the prmOeetN me thee Mevenra ean bb pieneqretrsthotte Tp se Gotnug thee wilt whitt > dekdwn fer any AE NO emt: mand Confidwres to th 0 ethed with power om me. wraltenin. «Ff GOMPERS IS OPPOSED TO A GENERAL STRIKE WASHINGTON, April 23—Men let us, with all fair citizens, endeavor to secure | Justice for Mooney, but let us put forth our efforts on a line that will insure commendation, not condem- nation coupled with faflure.” So Samuel Gompers has appealed to the labor unions to abandon the r © protest against the Thomas J. Mooney in SEAT SALE IS OPENED | Seat male for the Spargur quartet Arts gallery Thursday evening opened Tuesday merning |The quartet ix composed of Mr Spargur, Albany Tutchie, George and B. Hellier-Collens WASHINGTON, April 23 curtailment of pleasure car produc tion is expected shortly as the re erence today between all leaders of the automobile indus. Baruch of the s board War Industrie 1ON NOT AUTHORIZED neement has been made by of defense, that the contributior not approved t solicitation of funds by it is not authorized, No request for apr 1 has ever been made by the oranization MESS FUND DANCE A dance for the benefit of the ness fund of Company D, 161st United States infantry, will be hold in the Ste and Pine st, on Saturday evening, ena Ci mial hall, Fourth ave. | was not planned to| courte mand losrow mat be to petard the ship |] Sharp | STAR—TUESDAY, APRIL, 28, 1918 PAGE 7 | 77 SUBS SHUT OFF j FarandNear ¥ "SUPPLIES FROM E NEVTRALLANDS and , aarnsing WASHINGTON, April 23.—Ger ccccccces | ines now starving Clyde I pil of pianist and pa-| man subm: are af rol Holland, Switrertand, Spain amph th bist the I rt aller " |) and Sweden, wy 0 Pood nd nericultural supplies tae F igeaind was charged with © not ¢ forward be rand larceny whe ' ‘ have fright from sending bot 1 Monday 1 B, Gor court stat tolon fr@r ) Pinnellas pl teh ship: ed w nh Atlante ports, waiting cannot unul two other ports for h ships leave Dutch Swanstrom died at the r daughter, Mra, W ted ip owners ements bh \e tr re darin { Flowers, well-known | ment with the United American lyceum lecturer, will speak | sending bottoms, despite Germar night at the Y. M,C. A, on| threat owners are residents s relating to the war. of Norwe ark eorge Hodgdon, 59, an employe! Spain, under ent agreement monary howpital nday | railway aupplt Yet very few sup * h uacere # will) plies have gone forward, tho this od rival of a| country stanc ady to grant clear rom Minr ance if un « her obligations Following an opeAation, Ora J. by shipping es overland to|f| an attle re for 29 years, Pershing Swedixh ho: day pital Mo’ \“l@s Only Luck,” | Says Hero Who ame War Cross| — HUNS IN RAID | “Tt in only by luck that a man at the front comes thru after unusual | bravery and is rewarded,” Private M O'Rourke, VC. D, N. and| M. N.. of the Canadian overseas nah RE : LONDON 3 “We improy-| ae on re helen bs or ae od 0 sions north of Albert by a| - see = al terans Mon uc cal operation last night,” | day night. | i 4 Marshal Ha’ took 60 privoners | number of enemy prisonern| taken in local fighting in the] sector and near Wytschaete, resulted advantageously to reported today. | ‘There's many a cy who a an at the front * a bit of ribbon, | terans’ jored Private quent given fo him and a party of at Chaunosy aurant. He © wearing ng partion entered enemy | near Famponx (four miles) east of Arras) and penetrated their | support lines | “There tan hontile artery activi. |p SAMMES REPULSE RAID «7 sera "wrumscen "nt at | BY ENEMY NEAR MIMIEL| *m wd cast st tien | WITH THE AME AN ARMING IN LORRAINE, Apri 28--Nighs.) Pitty Gertmank pai@ed the Aznerican sonter nevth ef St Mikiet dhtteunn | %. Mitel amt Yesdom balTny. The Annricea artery rcepulwe ified im act the beches an ¢ eacked the |four ated of me, nme wenndoed | an wine # nent neverely su wounded plightty, rman wounded were carried | made the total of 4® camunities re. ft, but two ead were left on the' ported to the war d»partenent totthy | wires by Gen, Pershing eetrations ia the Vitheireten AER pete a gromnd Serre” | Ag Btw m, Ome Gieed of Wounta, Ammer: The G | FREDERICK & NELSON Coverall and Bungalow Aprons > Seecialie Gane The attractiveness of the values may be | judged by the four sketched. Left ||) to Right: | SPECIAL 65¢— | Coverall Apron of good quality washable percale in wide awning stripes of blue, pink, green or laven- der with white, or small Dresden patterns on white grounds. Cut amply full, with handkerchief pocket and belt across the back. SPECIAL $1.00— Coverall Apron in slip-over style, made of firm per- sale with small dots, rings or conventional designs on white grounds or pleasing plaids of pink, black and white, or blue, brown and white, also with small white designs on Copenhagen-blue grounds—trim- med with white binding. SPECIAL $1.25— Slip-over Co 1 Apron in shoulder fastening style, | made of sturdy washable percale in stripes of blue, tan and white, green, black and white, or lavender, black and white. SPECIAL $1.50—- Coverall Apron in slip-over style, of plain light-blue or pink percale, with large pockets, belt and stitched of white percale patterned with large black poika dots. collar ef May also be had in patterned percale—small Dresden | flowers of pink, light-blue or lavender with plain- color trimming to match, or in fancy stripes of blue, tan and white, pink and black, or blue, black and white, trimmed with plain color. Second Floor, FREDERICK NELSON | An Extensive Assortment of Moderately-priced Chamber Furniture | NE of several attractive designs available in mahoge any finish is indicated in the sketch. THE DRESSER, with top 19x38 and plate mirror, 24x26 inches, is $18.50. THE BED, in full size, is $17.50. THE TOILET TABLE, with top 19x32, center mirror 12x20, inches, $18.50. THE CHIFFONIER, top 18x30 inches, $15.00. Other interesting items in Chamber Furniture include low-priced Ivory Suites, lightweight Steel Beds in improved designs, Brass Beds in square- and round-tube patterns, Children’s Cribs in metal and wood, —yourth Fleom side mirrors, 6x18 Scrim and Marquisette Curtains, $1.95 Pair A‘ attractive offering, especially timely in view |} ef Spring decorating requirements, The Curtains are in plain hemstitched effects, also isee-edged styles, in white, ivery and ecru cater, Priced at $1.95 pair. —Firet Flooe | wee Dependable Window Shades INOLENE Window Shades, of serviceable quaal- ity, in green or tan, mounted on roller with nickeled brackets; 36 inches wide 7 feet long, 75¢ each. é Water-color Window Shades, green only, thounted | wm reliable roller; 36 inches wide and 7 feet long, | 600 each. Window Shades made to order in any dedtred | style or size, from Frederick & Nelson’s special “Enduro” brand of shade cloth, at moderate prices, Telephone Elliott 5500, Window Shade Section, and & representative will call to take measurements and | Pian, | submit samples and estimates, ne am. OOP loos, Rag Rugs In Cheery | Colorings | bring gummer into the home, expecially when used with summer furniture and draperies. ' Tasteful stenciled bor. | der effecta, with plain or | stenciled field, are priced | as follows: 96x63 inches, $4.25, $6x60 inches, $3.50. Hit-and-miss Rag Rugs | 18x86 inches, 45¢. 25x50 inches, $1.00. 86x72 inches, $1.50 and $2.40. Each Day, in the Basement Salesroom, We Are Conducting A Demonstration of the Hoover Electric e 7 Suction Sweeper HIS demonstration is giving ‘td many women a new ides -of + effieiency as applied to mechanical sweeping appliances—is proving that the Hoover is more nearly 100 per cent efficient than any sweeper on the market. The Hoover is 7 ’ The Only Sweeper with Motor-driven Brush Operated in Connection with Powerful Vacuum Suction X-Ray View —the brush, fast- of Beaver, pete running and Combined-! ‘ Sweeping’ et motor - driven, vi- Noto bel 5 ee brates, loosens and brings to the surface the deep- down sand, grit and dirt which shorten the life of the carpet if allowed to remain, —the powerful jj suction dustlessly withdraws all this dislbdged dirt and | litter, together with all sum [fh face dirt, into a dust-tight bag. Additional “Hoover” Features —brush rotates so rapidly that it is self-cleaning; will not become clogged. You are invited to witness the demonstration at t the store, any day this | weelk, OF, or, if you wish, we shall_be pleased to arrange for @ demonstration at your home, omen Section, —the Hoover motor is dust-proof, and is oiled in just one place, ' ~—the Hoover does not fall over when one releases the handle. —the Hoover dust-tight bag is easily emptied be- cause it has a large mouth, and is emptied from bottom, not top. wish, i ih e