The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 24, 1918, Page 7

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TRI With ANN LITTLE in The HOUSE OF if you like mystery, a story with| lots of pep and punch, where the suspense is carried right to the fin ish, then you'll like “The House of Silence.” Now Playing KEEP EATING SPUDS; SEND OVER WHEAT potatoes have advanced in > the U food | fixir ward is ettll urging instead of flour, which is Altho slightly price their une tement was ts plainly our duty to use po: | they are cheap and xtock in th not be new crop comes in, as the able to get them when the farmers | will be slow to plant large crops of potatoes thin year “Plant plenty of vegetables to be | used during the entire year, especial | ly potatoes and beans, By all means | plant enough, and be sure that you | plant and jw SILENCE NEW RED CROSS PLAN ADOPTED IN SEATTLE Red Cross auxiliaries will no longer be required to pledge a certain amount of work each month, but! will take materials as fast as they are cut out, working them up rapidly as possible. It is expected that under the new system a better and more practical plan will develop. Shortage of materials is hamper. ing the work of Red Cross cutters. ‘They request that auxiliaries take! now brigaded with the allies on one materials as listed, whether the fabric is of the usual type, or of) different quality. The Ehriich-Harrison Lamber Co. has filed suit against the city to re| pritish machines: cover damages suffered when a scow of nitroglycerine exploded in the har bor, May 13, 1915. | | commanding general, Sour Acid Stomach, Gas in St: ‘etc, taki Heeapoeptn’ of Bisura! in a half glass of hot Is safe, pleasant and hai Imost instant tomach o that easy and Tens. Sod by aru druggists everywhere 'PERSHING AND DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON, April 24—The na- | tion today was stirred at word from England that some Americans are of the bitterest sections of the west. ern line. Soon most of the army will prob | ably have lost its identity, being swallowed up in the French and The changes abroad served to emphasize strongly today the fact that Gen. Pershing |has complained as to generals as | signed by the war department, con |trary to his own recommendation. | This is the first clash of opinion between the department and the and marks a departure from the generally accept e4 principle that “Black Jack” could have anything he asked for. HOLD INQUEST FRIDAY Deputy Coroner Koepfii will hold an inquest Friday on the death of Joe Downs, killed on East Marginal way, after being struck b mobile driven by Miss Margaret L. Hoge. HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES IF YOUR BACK ACHES Do you feel tired and “worn out’ Are you nervous and irritable? Don’t wleep well at night? Have a “drag- -out” unrested feeling when you #t up in the morning? Dizay spe! f Nious? bad taste in the mouth, kache, pain or soreness Joins and abdomen? Severe dis fn urinating, bloody, cloudy urine ediment? “All e indicate 1 or stone in the bladder, or the poisonous microbes, which ways in your system, have at- your kidneys ’ GOLD M riem Oi] Capsules immedia' jig oil soaks gently into the Iining of the kidneys, and the 'thus be sure of getting the genuine al /ORPHEUM ‘s Third and wine Transcontinental Vaudeville Acts of variety and quality ttle polsonous animal germs which are causing the inflammation are mediately and chased t of your without inc venience or pain. Do not delay a minute Go to your druggist and inaist on his sup- | plying you with a b OF WAR CLASH =i: will have a sufficient quantity to lant you of these vegetables for a year, Beans and potatoes can be! n in most any section of the) nould organize clubs of girls who will go to the farmer and the gardener and help harvest crops for this season,” svGan deal LOCAL PATENT FL pay, 244i baw 49. dae $2 should pay $1.46, 49m GRAHAM FLOUR- Retatiors pay, 10-™ S20, AF $2.90 to $2994 should pay, 10M. €06 4. $245 to $260 B WHEAT FLOUR — Retatiers pay She to dhe. | OAT FLOUR—Retallers pay, 9-7. The:| ora | Fleur) —Retaliere ; cousumers should pay | dull, per D., €Ke to Te SOYA BEAN FLOUN—Retatiers pay 10-R. This; consumers should pay 160} *CORN STARCH—Retafiers pay 1¢0 10 %e; consumers should pay ile to 136 FEARL BARLEY (bulk)— Retailers pay, to Sie; consumers should pay to 12*e. MINY——fetatiors pay, 2%-™ W117 to $1.98 cane | . . ite to ike J Iie to 1346 | ROLLED OATS (pere)--Netaliere pay.) ee: consumers should pay | eo. DRIED GREEN PEAS—Retatiers pay, T., 10¢ to lic; consumers should pay 1c to 16. YELLOW FIFLD PRAl 190 The $7.85 to should pay. per 190 SPLIT PEAS Ke pa. $4.00 to $0.60; consumers ‘should ver | wo per ers pay, Tb. fancy Cail-| ldo to 16 Me, Lima 14 ye ya Sue to consum- | ington col we TRACHES — Retatiers| lle to ike, chotee 1340 variety ite te 18a mediam 1° ~etattere pay, fancy seeded, Ne fancy seeded 12'he to 1be, chote fe to ide, b 100 to 18e. CODFISH—Retaliers Ibe to 16% n, shoud pay, 1 brick 17%e MEDAL 24 hours you will health and vigor elf, continue to take paules each 4 in first-class con (ra off the danger. of future tacks.” Money refunded if they. do not help you. Ask for the ori mported GOLD MEDAL bi hus be sure of getting the ge: Haarlem Oil Capeaien feel renewe After you hav: _ LEVY, Mgr. ROBERT | CHEESE | *(POTATORS—ietasl re should » medium strictly fresh pay. atrictly freah ranch, tHe Retailers pay. ington cream, 220 to 240; conau should pay tic to 206 | re pay, per 100 Ibe ted Gems $1.25 to 90 to $1.00; con. Jetted Gems $1.50 per tb, fancy, fancy Yakima Ni $1.40, fancy local is, retallors pay! consumers should pay CANHOTS Per 100 Toa, retatiers pay $1.00 to $1.26; consumers should pay box, consumers 5 to $2.00, fancy eating 50 to $3.00. sound Rockers, fiat 330 to WARWICK “THE SILENT MASTER” A wonderful mystery drama ALL UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT | EVERY MATINEE EXCEPT SUNDAY... .10c Every Night Except Saturday and Sunday—1,100 Seats at 10¢ and 1,000 Seats at 20¢ fi - foe. i-th. tall 330 She; Alaska F0%, TD. tall 270 to 300; pinks, 1-M, tall pay 160 T.; con- to 260 Tb river smelt), ; consum ; consumers should pay 12'%0 to 160 Ib. ailors pay 40 should pay retailers pai ould pay 100 to 1240 t. r consumers “Indicates change from Inat issue, —_——_—# ip make this the last battle | of the war, Buy Thrift Stamps. it STAR-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24,1918. PAGE 7 BASEMENT SALESROOM A Purchase of Women’s and Misses’ - Cloth-and-Silk Dresses Featured at a Special Price ‘$9. 65 | IGURED foulards and serges are combined in these new Frocks, in the smart styles pictured and other favored effects —ever so attractive, with a suggestion of the military in their buckled shoulder straps, and their youthful bolero and overskirt effects. The offering also includes a number of All-taffeta Dresses in popular styles. Choice of these colorings—gray, tan, navy. and Copenhagen. Special $9.65. Exceptional Values in Silk Poplin Dresses at $6.25 —values due to a purchase at a concession. The Dresses are in Rose, Gold, Purple, Copenhagen, Russian-green and Navy, with white collars, cuffs and vestee effects, and embroidery and braiding trimming. Low-priced at $6.25. jaxerment Salesroom. Prettily-trimmed Aprons, $1.50 HE sketch shows the practical style of this SEC. REDFIELD Apron, which is designed to take the place of a house dress, when desired. It is made of plain light- blue or pink percale, with plaid trimming and pipings. Price $1.50. —Basement Salesroom. Silk and Dress Goods Remnants at Reduced Prices L ENGTHS from one to five yards in this offer- ing, and choice of Taffetas, Satins, Messalines and Striped Satins, also Serges, Plaids and Corduroys. Poplins, Crepes, Sharply underpriced for clearance. —Basement Salesroom. Tub Frocks for School Girls 95c to $2.50 HE freshness and charm of the new season is reflected in these new Gingham Frocks, with their bright colorings and youthful styles. Empire, belted and middy effects are in the majority, with white col- lars, bandings and buttons as trim- ming. Sizcs 6 to 14 years. Prices — 95¢, $1.25, $1.95 and $2.50. JUNIORS’ GINGHAM AND CHAM- BRAY DRESSES in small plaid and stripe patterns, also plain pink, light-blue, tan and green, Peter Thompson, belted and Billie Burke 16 and 18 years. Priced at $4.50 and $5.00. ~-Basement Salesroom. $1.50, Middy, styles, in sizes 12, 14, $2.95, $3.50, $3.75, | fisheries, Must Win War Mra. | the secretary's are ate personal OPENS PARLEY. y¢ | commercti mi development ¥ Continued From Page onl e— for six years minister of marine, na- | porters. “If Germany wins, the al service and fisheries in Canada; Dr. H. M. Smith, United States ommissioner of fisheries, and W. A. Redfield and Victor Lowe, secretary, with the cabinet officer in Se- Secretary Redfield arrived at the | preparation for | after the | limitless and war is to win the war,” he told re-| touched. to a knowledge of our own internal | The exigencies of war are |e doctrine will go by the board and responsible for increased develop- the commerce of the seas will be| ment in many lines.” conducted just as Germany dic- | Monroe [FREDERICK NELSON | | Remnants Low-priced SEFUL length { Nets, Allove | broideries, Laces and for fancy - Ribbons, and poses, trimming work pur low - priced for quick disposal. Basement Salesroom. Black Veilings 25c Yard A‘ this moderate price are featured Veilings novelty excellent a- in octagonal and meshes in riety, some with chenille- dotted borders. The yard, 25¢. Basement Balesroom. | Venise Allover Laces 25c Yard HESE substantial White Laces are particularly desirable for trimming children’s wear and wom- en’s tub frocks. They, are in 18-inch width, and low- priced at 25¢ yard. —PBasement Salesroom. Hat Pins 15c Set AT PINS with sterling silver heads in various shapes, set of two, low- priced at 15¢. Lasement Salesroom. Pearl Buttons 5c Card EARL BUTTONS in two- and four-hole styles and various sizes, one dozen on card, 5¢ card. -—pasement Salesroom. New Petticoats of Taffetas and Tub Silks $3.35 and $3.95 Copenhagen Tan White Mustard Navy Gray Dull-rose —choice of the above colorings in these new Pet- ticoats, also many attrac- tive changeable effects, with tucked and accordion- plaited flounces and ad- justable waistline. Lengths, 34, 36, 88 and 40. Priced at $3.35 and $3.95. Basement Salesroom. Rose Purple Black Children’s Stockings 35c Pair INE - RIBBED White Cotton Stockings, with double heel and toe, $ 714 to 914, 35¢ pair; 3 pairs for $1.00. Basement Salesroom. Cut Glass Marmalade Jar 75c Exceptional value this Cut Glass Jar, fitted with sil- ver-plated cov- er and spoon— at T5¢. Basement Salesroom. |Found, Canadian superintendent of | tates. ‘The all important thing right | now is winning the war.” | That this country will be in a po- | sition “to serve the world commer- cially at the end of the war ts con-| tended by Redfield. Making Preparations “We are making preparations now | 1S meet the world’s needs after the war,” he said. “Our resources are have scarcely The war has awakened us wealth. “The United States can expect no BASEMENT SALESROOM All-White Lightens Millinery Displays bs S foundations for the ’ delightful “summery” All-white Hats the Base ment Salesroom suggests New White Milan Shapes in these popular effects: Poke Bonnets, $3.95. Poke Bonnet effects with f> curling back brim, $2.45, Straight-brim Sailors, $2.75, ee Vian Trimmings Include: White Quills in straight | Small Mercury Wings, and curled effects, 75c. 50e. Double White Wings,| Large Double Wings, $1.95. $1.00. White Wheat, 65c. Patent Vici Pumps Sizes 21-2 to Reduced to — $2.95 Pair UST 100 pairs of these Pumps to sell at this low price — in Patent Vici Kid, with hand -turned soles and covered Louis heels, Reduced to $2.95 pair. —-Basement Salesroom ~ A Disposal of Wash Goods Remnants at Reduced Prices HITE and Colored Cottons for many uses fig- ure in this collection of Remnants, among them: Devonshire Suiting, Galatea, Gingham, Poplin, Gaberdine, Percale, Outing Flannel, i Cotton Suitings, Voile, Crepe, Long Cloth, ‘xe Nainsook, Bleached and Unbleached Mus- lin and Linings , and other useful fabrics, all at sharp reductions from former prices. Basement: Selena Slip-over Sweaters, $7.50 ACH day sees new * converts to this style of Sweater, for been | « hagen, 86 to 46. Price ice ee ‘f they and the boys. BOYS’ years, $1.25. with white crown and brim, 25¢. $1.50. Black white. material gains from this war, no po- litical profit, no territorial exten- sions, The American people would not support a war with those ends in view. It must be lifted to a high- er plane if women are to be asked to give sons and husbands, and men tation of city and government is with an escort of bluejack: 1 the Naval Training Station , Who escorted him to the New Washington hotel. Wednesday night he will be the Overalls with jackets to match, Unionalls in blue and khaki color. ing color at sailor collar, waistline Mercerized Sweaters, $4.50 These silky-finish Sweaters are in lovely plain col- orings and two-tone effects—Purple, Gold, Copen- Salmon-pink, Nile-green, Dark-rose, Turquoise and White—designed with large sailor collar and sash belt and many with fullness gathered in back. Sizes _— Basement Galesrocmy Boys’ Tapeless Blows, 50c HERE are no drawstrings to lose or become untied in these Blouses, so are very pepular with mother Made up in striped pereale, ging- hams and white madras, in sizes 6 to 15 years, 50¢. CORDUROY KNICKERBOCK- ERS in dark-drab color, sizes 7 to 17 - BOYS’ WASH HATS in “rah-rah” style, all-white or black-and-white checked Men’s Work Shirts, $1.00 to $3.50 Shirts of blue and gray chambray, $1.00 and Sateen Shirts, $1.25 and $1.50. Flannel Shirts in blue and gray, $2.50, $3.50. * * 8 in blue, black and —Basement Salesroom. guest of honor at a banquet in the Masonic clib rooms given at 6:30 o'clock by the Chamber of Commerce, and Commercial Club, On Thursday night a dinner will be given for ary Redfield and his party by the King county coun- cil of defense, in the Masonic temple, at the corner of Harvard and Pine. Immediately following, a big public meeting will begin, at 8:15, in the Shrine auditorium, President Suz zallo will preside at the meeting and will introduce the cabinet officer to the public. Both Gov, Lister and Mayor Hanson have been asked @ be present.

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