The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 1, 1918, Page 7

Revival meetings are being held by Rev, Carradine, D. D,, at the Volun teors of America Mission hall, 1904 Sixth ave. every evening at 8 o'clock, These meetings will last for two weeks, The Mt, Baker Park Improvement club will have community singing at their. clubhouse Wednemlay at §:30 p.m. ‘Thin in the tub that put on the r shows in Seattle, Remember Belgium and Buy More Liberty Bonds aids ittienait The tickets for the Red Cross in ® farmal dance be given at the French Fashion Arena for the purpose of raising funds to purchase wool for Seattle Red Cross knitters, are being rapid ly sold. Officers of the Third Washington infantry expect that thelr troops will be mustered into federal service and depart shortly for France as a result jot a clreular that was received by Now Is to Wear Slogans of War PARIS, May 1.—Fashion and Patriotiem have aince all time gone hand in hand in France, During the | French Revolution, the fair citizen press their love ennes were wont te | Beige. n. Harvey J. Moas from the o y and ha o ants b: f libert and ha f tyrant ¥ | war department urging them to get devices inscribed on thelr powder: | 1) 4i- Sak i. 30. meaainianh | boxes, fans and table service, Today | nog . | history is repeating itself, The up ltodate “Parisienne,” whose love for| Miss Erna E. Axe, secretary of the her country is only equaled by her | Charities bureau of the Seattle Cham devotion to “la mode,” has turned | ber of Commerce Sid Commercial her handkerchief Into an oriflamme|Club, left for Washington, D. C., of civic virtue. When she produces | Wednesday morning. it to wave good-bye to her departing| The Women's League of the Unt- “pollu” to wipe her eyes during | versity of Washington will hold its the pathetic scenes of the “movie” | election next Tuesday t ix not uncommon to 6) ‘The Western Washington Sunday dered on her pocket! school association op ite Sint the following: “Vive! annual convention We y morn iw'au bout (To the | ing for a twoday senmion, at the I shall only smile beyond the or the familiar Injunction |“Talsez-vous, mefiervous! (Don't ter, be cautious!) This last de- vice has even been seen on certain hat ribbons. | Plymouth Congregational church The students of Seattle college will hold their annual elocution con test Wednesday night in the audi tortum~of the Holy Names academy The funeral services of Tracy Walker, 30, manager of the automo. bile department of Frederick Met» | wer Co., who died Tuesday morning {from a preasure on the brain, will be jena) Rhine!" NAVY YARD CALLS FOR ARMY OF WORKERS | he aoe Pong navy Re ET) at the Butterworth parlors vaca for mechanics, riveters. | Wednesday evening at § o'clock lone rigger, ship fitters a oat] maker, 18 shipamiths, 8% ma if |Chinista, two calkers and chippers,|™ental trouble, Henry Fink, jr., ahot 23 bollermakers, one boat builder,|2"4 killed his sister, Mru. Harriet eight painter helpers, 32 reiger|!sabel Fisk, a wealthy widow, then turned the gun on himself, at their Hollywood home Tuesday, Ladies of the Company A auxil- helpers, 14 moulder helpers,, 110 gen: eral helpers and 76 laborers. Applications for helpers and me- chanica not named above may be/lary will hold “An Experience Meet filed with the recorder, Board of|ing” May rom 1 to 4 p.m. at the Labor, Puget Sound navy yard,| home of Mra. B. L. Sutton, 416 17th Bremerton navy yard. for the benefit of the Company TRIES TO GET MONEY =| Wasmincrox.—No ctow to the AT THE POINT OF A GUN| mysterious disappearance of the na val collier Cyclops has been dincov- James Lowney entered the office| ered, tn spite of the fact that the of J. Will Jones, his legal gdardian,|«overnment has landed numerous ‘and at the point of a gun demanded | "mall boat crews to question the fish that Jones accompany him to the ¢rmen along the coasts of the West bank and turn over $500, held in trust| Indian islands, near the route the for him. | collier took, nearly two months ago. John J. Sullivan and Roy Rice) CONCORD, N, H—The liquor sale came to the aid of Jones, and the|in New Hampshire was exceedingly three succeded in wresting the gun heavy Tuesday, due to the fact that from Lowney. the 1917 legislature prohibited the R. R. MEN AID LOAN sale of liquor in that state after April 39. CHICAGO, May 1.--Western rail DETROIT. — The constitutional road workers subscribed an average Smendment snaking Michigan @ pro- of $75.21 each to the Third Liberty |Mibition state became operative at Loan, according to figures announce midnight Tuesday. ed today. VICTORIA, B. C—After vessels —~j have been launched here, they will be turned over to private concerns to have the boilers and machinery tn- stalled. This will be done in an ef. fort to speed up the equipment and completion of the ships. The increasing demand for Navy Blue makes these SUITS more popular than ever. Just received shipment of 75 SUITS in the ripple effects, the Eton and semi-tailored. Up to $37.50 PORTLAND, Or.—The regional di- values— Special $29.50 rector in Chicago has announced that the reduction of train service be Many other new mod- els in Sand, Rookie ‘tween Portland and Puget sound will be effective by May 12. A meeting of Companies A, B, D and L auxiliaries to the 161st U. 8. infantry will be held Wednesday, at § p. m, in room 411 of the county | city Building. | There is an urgent need for 13 me- |ehanical draftecnen and three free- jhand aketchers for civilian duty abroad. Applications and samples of work will be received by Capt. EB. J. | Wesson, 1327 F et, Washington, ip. c. | A meeting of division No. 2 council of patriotic service will be held Wed nenday evening, in the Green Lake branch brary The Royal Arcanum of the state of Washington will be represented by Arthur J, Lufsky, of the county treasurer's office, at the one-week session of the supreme counell of that organization, in Chicago, begin ning May 15. The rooms of Mrs. H. E. Mason, Hollister apartments, were entered Tuesday evening and robbed of $10 and an alarm clock, W. M. Stone, also of the Hollister apartments, lost some silverware in the same manner OH JOY! AUTO TIRES and Light Blues— 50, $35.00 u —" $75.00 P Coats 150 Coats selected from our large stock, representing the new materials, colors and WON’T COST ANY MORE styles. Regular prices WASHINGTON, May 1.—-The gov to $35.00— ernment has fixed a standard pri of crude rubber and assumed com Special $29.50 Dresses 150 DRESSES, in taffetas, foulards and crepe de chines, in plain colors, stripes and plaids. Values : “Siectia $24.50 Hats! Hats! Hats! 25” Discount on any Trimmed Hat in the store for 3 days. Everything as represented. The FLORENCE ‘Upstairs Store Second and Union Take Elevator ulation of all stocks, thru an order isqued by the war trade board, The order ia effective today It affects not only hundreds of rubber importers, jobbers, manufac turers and dealers, but also every man, woman and child in the Uni States, because of the wides use of manufactured rubber | ucts. | Officials also said it will prevent an increase in the cost of automo | bile tires |FRENCH PATROLS BRING IN HUN PRISONERS PARIS, May 1,—Artillery was ac tive near Villers-Bretonneux and on both sides of the Avre, the French war office reported today, French patrols brought in prisoners in Lor raine, On the remainder of the front the night wae quiet. MAIL CARRIERS’ WIVES During the war, women will be per mitted to take examinations for the position of rural carrier, according to Postmaster Battle, Wives of car riers will be made eligible to ta their husbands’ places in case emergency. CHICAGO, May 1.—The Siegel Cooper department store stock, val ued at $1,750,000, has been sold to the Boston store here, it was reported to: day, marking the withdrawal from State st. of one of its famous land marks. The Siegel-Cooper building ill be converted into a government warehouse, eccccccccccose plete control of the sale and manip-| MAY FILL THEIR JOBS} STAR—WEDNESDAY, MAY 1,:1918 PAGE % BASEMENT SALESROOM ; Sagi | Women’s Hosiery y | Just Arrived: “Seconds” 19c Pair LACK Cotton Seam- hemmed tops, sizes 814 to to 10. “Seconds,” attrac- tively priced at 19¢ pair. Basement Salesroom. Smart New | Pumps | Slip-over Sweaters at $4.50 $3.50 and $4.25 | N this simply-styled Pe prea Slip-over Street Pump, there Sweaters in Pink, is choice of White, Rose, Light-blue, Green, Yellow and Purple, ft Tan Calfskin ‘ ; some with stripings around Patent Coltskin vaistlin Viei Kid the narrowed waistline— very smart for wear with light dresses or blouses. Sizes 36 to 44. Priced at $3.50 and $4.25. Basement Salesroom. | | with welt sole and mili- tary heel. Sizes 21% to | 7. Price $4.50 pair. —Basement Salesroom Women’s Coveralls $1.25 OR housecleaning and other household duties and for work in the garden, these are practical and sensible garments. They are made of good quality gingham in checks of lavender, black or blue and white, and stripes of lavender or blue and white, trimmed at neck and a sleeves with plain or checked | Pockets. Sizes 36 to 44. material. Priced at $2.50, $3. Price $1.25. Resement Salesroom | Boys’ Blue Serge Suits at $7.50 TIME - HONORED favorite for Spring and Summer wear is the blue serge suit, and just as popular to- day as ever. Suits tailored from good-weight navy serge, in trench model, with full-lined knickerbockers, sizes 6 to 17 years, $7.50. BOYS’ TUB SUITS, 85¢, $1.25 AND $1.50— Practical, easily-tubbed suita in chambrays, ginghams and percales, in blue and tan stripes, also plain white, tan and green, with trimming of contrasting color. Sizes 3 to 8 years, 85c, $1.25 and $1.50. BOYS’ SPRING HATS, 65¢— —in fancy checks, mixtures and wash fabrics, sev- eral styles and shapes, sizes 614 to 6%, 65c. —Basoment Salesroom. I den shall go to waste, to preserve the surplus this season. well as fruits. they have an they require Petticoats, $2.35 With Silk Flounces HE tops of these Petticoats are of sturdy percaline or sateen, the deep tucked and ruffled flounces of soft taffeta. | Choice of Emerald, Navy, Purple, White, Black and | changeable effects, in 34-, 36-, 38- and 40-inch lengths, % it inch, $7.50. $7.50; plain, %-inch, HI ih and 4.00; —Barement Salesroom. Price $2.35. | teaven are fine for jeaninita pe «|LABOR ‘COUNCIL GARDEN | garden border it shows off well soils and seasons have a tend| WOTES 102 TOO | Dry County Agriculturist an empty barrel over the rows. The strike, which was to last Onions grown from seed require | day in protest to t the entire season. Those from “sets” fornia courts to gi may be followed ‘by later crops, or| new trial, following they n jer late maturing plants, auch as to, | mat, |sweet corn, ‘These onions will be ready for the table in a few weeks, GARDEN PRIMER FREE (The national war garden commis. | sion, Washington, D. C., will send you a booklet on vegetable growing | edness day parade bomb plot in lif you send the commission your name, address and 2-cent stamp for | return postage.) We ay T which was adopted, follows “In view of the son No. 33 | GERMANS SARCASTIC jmiliar in the backyard garden. They by Germany, according to the are grown for use in the green, or immature stage, and for the matured bulb. All are hardy, grow well in almost any soll, and need little attention be- yond keeping the soil mulched and the weeds out Garlic and leek are grown -nainly by foreign-born citizens. ‘The leek i# the most important of these minor bulb crops. It is milder | than the onion, and both bulb and leaves may be used in cfoking. It is grown from seeds sown as soon as you can work your garden soil, The leek requires the entire season, and| and urge with Brother Mooney’s most patr | te request. SPEEDERS MAY HAVE Cologne Gazette “Germany is sorry that shells from the 320 millimeter guns struck ‘a chureh on Good Friday,” the eom | munique states, but inquires sarcas: tically, “how Parisians could expect a gunner 120 kilometers away to differentiate between churches and other structures?” “Our plety is evidenced by the fact there was no bombardment on the | day the victims of the Good iriday incident were buried,” the ette|on a reckless driving charge | stated. “We certainly committed no| “And if we can’t ct sacriliges.” | reckless driving may be stored for winter use in the} Cardinal Hartmann is preparing a) with being disc said same way celery in kept. full report on the incident to be sub-| chief. “Whatever happens, The clive doesn’t produce bulbs; its! mitted to the Vatican shortly, speed law shall be enforced.” Speeders will face two charges, |to Chie¢ Warren. leharged by the state for s they will be taken thru pe FREDERICK NELSON | Ten New Styles in | White Banded Hats less Stockings with at $3.95 Women’s Embroidered Smocks $2.50, $3.75, $3.95 collars, or collarless, clusters of plaits, wide belts and Looking F wen Preserving Season N order that nothing from the kitchen gar- keeper will provide herself early with the fruit | jars and other accessories that will enable her when vegetables and fruits are scarce—for food canning is more important than ever Modern methods in home canning make it possible for the most inexperienced to success- fully can vegetables (fish and meats also) as Economy Fruit Jars have two advantages over the old-style jar— canning of large fruits and vegetables whole, and Dependable Garden Hose MOULDED RUBBER HOSE, size, $4.00; corrugated, 5 ¥,-inch, $4.00 for 25-ft. length; plain, $4.50. foot length, corrugated, %%-inch, $6.00; plain, 5- Fifty-foot length, corrugated, 34-inch, COTTON - COVERED HOSE with rubber lin- ing, 25-ft. lengths, $3.25 50 - ft. $6.00 ency to produce small onion tops | Jand iarge bulbs: wet seasons and| AGAINST STRIKE | with «mall bulbs, Aw the size of the . © ": —— | bulb in the main thing, it will pay to|/#b0r Council voted Tuesday night Prepared Under Supervision of || break over the tops in summer if to comply with Tom Mooney's re Who ought to be the new fuel administrator for this state? FLOYD RADER they show a tendency to get too quest that there be no May day David Whitcomb, who retires from this position to became” |heavy. This may » by rolling | strike in his behalf executive secretary to the national fuel administrator, Dr. H. conviction of | y be planted in between oth-| murder in connection with a prepar late cabbagos, potatoes and| Francisco, was to have been called | motion to call off the strike | patriotic sta GARDEN 1 ‘| taken ty Brother Tom Mooney at lot. Fill it out and send it to David Whitcomb, of | Another garden crop which devel | the risk of his life, and in order to The United States fuel administration, who will remain in Seattle Jops beneath the soii's surface are the| OVER CHURCH MURDER any loss of valuable time, par for the next few days, bulbs, onion, Welsh garlic, leek and} PARIS, May 1.—Protests against] tieularly in the shipbuilding indus it will be Whitcomb who will probably have the naming of cive. the bombardment of churches by the| try, [ move that this cil recon: nd ater tale } “ . emer 8 > avid OM, —=§§ hee te ttc te sews veces 1918. Of these the onion is the most fa-} Germans are regarded as “inexplic.| #ider Its former act in recom See * . able" mending a 24-hour strike on May 1, Bec. 1 | Administration, abi | Arcade Bldg., Seattle. Nl local untons to com TO PAY DOUBLE FINE! stead of ene, in the future, according In addition to being | peding, court 7 them with man charge them BASEMENT SALESROOM Novelty Ribbons 15c Yard AFFETA RIBBONS of good tying quality for hair-bows, in self-bordered effects of pink, blue and white—checked patterns of red, rose or blue and white and stripes of red, blue or J pink with white. Four inches wide, 15¢ yard. HE Hats are of the soft, flexible peanut straw, snowy-white, with tailored ribbon bands, and they fea- ture “ tricornes, high-crown sailors, drooping-brim effects, octagon- crown sailors, mush- room and broad- brimmed affairs and others—at one attrac- tively low price—$3.95. —Basement Salesroom. ~Pasement Salesroom. Corduroys $1.00 Yard ERVICEABLE and eas- ily tubbed, these Cor- duroys admirably answer requirements for an inex- pensive fabric for chil- dren’s coats, women's skirts and house robes. Choice of Coral, Khaki- color, Fern- green, Wine, Yellow, OMEN in search of . “something different” Medium-blue, Light- for outing and home wear, blue, Pink, Brown, may well choose a Smock. Taupe, Navy and They are especially ef- White. fective with quaint “yarn Thirty-one inches wide, and worsted embroidery de- | $1.00 yard. signs. Coat and slip-over Another quality in 36- styles, of heavy linen-fin- | inch width, white only, 85¢ and $1.25 yard. TUB SILKS in an excellent assortment of striped patterns on white grounds, 36 inches wide, $1.50 yard; 82 inches wide, $1.00 yard. —Basement Salesroons, to the ished material, in Rose Copenhagen White Nile-green Dark-blue with large square or round 75 and $3.95. —H&sement Salesroom. the provident house- against the months Pint-size, $1.25 | dozen; quart-size,” $1.35 dozen; half- gallon size, $1.75 dozen. —Basement Salesroom, extra-wide opening, permitting the no rubber rings for sealing. | | 25 feet, plain, %-inch neh, $3.25. Corrugated, Fifty- $8.50. CORRUGATED RUB- BER HOSE in any de- sired length, % -inch, 12c foot; 44-inch, 15¢ foot. Couplings, each pair, 30c extra. usewares Sec ement. VOTE FOR FUEL A. Garfield, is a lawyer, a large realty owner and a capitalist. John C. Higgins, fuel administrator for King county, is @ corporation lawyer. David Botting, district representative of the fuel administra- tion, was secretary of the Coal Operators’ association until he secured the present appointment. The Star sugests that, under these circumstances, the new fuel administrator ought to come from the ranks of the average consumer, who is not now officially represented in the fuel ad@- ministration of this state. How woukd you vote on this proposition?’ Herewith ts a bal- and ply Mo Dear Sir; For fuel administrator of the state of Washing. 1 vote as follows; (Mark a cross for your choice.) ton, | For a corporation lawyer. ...........-ceesee. C) For a mine owner or operator........+seee+- in For @n average consumer Yours truly, the} “STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS —