The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 9, 1918, Page 4

Speedy was hardly strong enough to describe him—he hit the high spots until—well, when you see the girl you'll stop, too, just as Mile-a- Minute Kendall did: First at Pike—Continuons 11 to 1! Admission 20c—Children 10c cfailors Invite your attention to an im- mense stock of the finer grades of woolens for Spring and Sum- mer and all-year-around Suits and Overcoats. PRACTICE REAL BY SELECTING YOUR FAB RICS NOW HAVE Your CLOTHES MADE TO OKDEK BY STRICTLY UNION TAI ORS PATRONIZE UNION HOME INDUSTRY. ECONOMY The same reasonable prices prevail. Garments made to your individual measure as low as $40.00. 906 Second Avenue Opposite Burke Building “Don't merely admire Stone Bros. clothes—swear Shipyard and | Waterfront ' News & Notes STAR—THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1918. | ESTABLISHED 1875. PAGE 4 SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET TELEPHONE MAIN 6720, tartoL auat | Friday Is the Day of One Hundred Specials FOR SEATTLE Chief of Pe waterfront commit Iven of every endance, Pa jon to the was With Mayor Hanson joe Warren, the tee, and represe ity department trol No. 1, } ity’ waterf scheduled te wemblage of « t of Yesler way in the afternoon, in the three «mail| the city, be patrols maintained by fore the launching that any suspicious boat JAPAN BUILDING SHIPS FOR U. S. | priation of onstruction wan submitted © shipping board © ship aggregating been with Boat Coat-plus contracts $00,000 tonnage have drawn from the Submarine jcompany at Newark, N. J., and flat] basin contracts of $960,000. for each | 1. There are) ‘onatruction “INTERNATIONAL RIVET CONTEST ON FULL TILT An international riveting contest is on, according to a recent cable by Lord Northetiffe, of the Britian ad- miralty, who Inquires after records of American rivet gangs thru the shipping beard Pritieh riveting gangs, are trying to hang up & mark i) compare favorably with the t amazing record of Eastern yards ‘The mont recent and best record in ed by the gang of Ed at the plant of the Fed-| leral Shipyard company, at Kearny |N. J, that of driving 9 three quarter-inch rivets in a ship's floor in eight hours. LAUNCH FOURTH SHIP ‘The fourth Ferris type ship toc to the water at the plant of the Se born Co. of Tacoma, attended b large and enthusiastic gathering Mayor James Kolph,| was among the} oma ns. an Francisco tators: FAITH TO SAIL MAY 11 ng San Francteco on May 1 the ¢ ete ship Faith, largest its in the world, recently ned by the Leavy oft }launched and San Francisco maiden v C., with firm of Ev Shipb yaRe a care emart and walt ans, € Fajth has not yet been taker ver by the governmer FIRE DAMAGES SHIP steamship Maret | | TAKE OVER WEST INDIAN PORT SHOWS BIG 1917 REVENUES | ut dowr Higday and Auditor ently converted tman at the plant of ruction and Dry Boston, which played an the war with old cruise important part in Spain believed te raining ship $2,223,435,000 |] THE GRAY LINEN SHOP Just Down the Stairs No. 1—Crash Toweling Yard 15c. Unbleached, inche linen weft 17 s wide No. 2—50c Novelty Dress Voiles, 35c. Corded plaids and_ stripes, white only, 86 inches wide. No. 3—25¢ White Nainsook, 20c. Medium weight, yard wide. No. 4—35c Hemstitched Squares, 25c. Heavy cotton, 30x30 inche No. 5—25c¢ Asbestos Table | Mats, 20c. » Round, 12-inch size. No. 6—6.50 Single Blankets, 5.85. Dark ‘gray Woolen fine for camp or sleeping size 62x82. all- size Blankets, porch ; MEN’S SHOP Just Inside the Door No. 7—3.50 Union Suits, 1.95. Men's fine Cotton Lisle Union Suits in ecru and white; long or | short sleeves, ankle length; bro- ken lines; sizes 34 to 50. No. 8—2.00 Longcloth Ni i 1:65. Of fine English Longcloth, and durable; sizes 15 to 19 No. 9—50c and 75¢ Suspenders, 3 Pairs 1.00. Eighty-four pairs, fresh with good, strong elastic. | No. 10—Nightshirts, 1.35. | Of fine, heavy outing flannel, | cut extra full and extra long; sizes 15 to 20. i No. 11—1.50 Poros-mesh Union Suits, 95c. | Thirty-six only; sizes 36 to 40. No. 12—Socks, 4 Pairs 90c. | These are our best 25c straight Socks Black, white, gray, blue, tan and Palm Beach. Reinforced heels and toes. No. 13-—5.00 Flannel Shirts, 3.85. Gray or khaki; sizes 1414 to 17. | No. 14—3.85,Fiber Silk Shirts, 2.95. 122 finest Fiber Silk Shirts, from four to thirty-two of a size in sizes 14 to 17. No. 15—Neckties, 55c. Unusually fine Necktie assortment. No. 16—Men’s Bathrobes, 5.65. Wash Robes of Terry cloth, in handsome light-colored patterns. | No. 17—Automobile Rugs, 9.95. Imported Rugs, with fringed ends No. 18—Linen Handkerchiefs, 5 for 1.00. Pure Irish linen; a limited quan- tity, for men and boys. ("FIRST FLOOR No. 19—Women’s Union Suits 75¢; 3 for 2.00. Silk lisle with low neck, no sleeves, lace knee; sizes 4, 5 and 6, No. 20—Glove Silk Bloomers, 2.25. Heavy silk, pink or reinforced crotch ; No. 21—Women’s Stockings, 3 pairs, 90c. Full-fashioned, seamle: lisle and cotton Stockings, in black white and colors. No. 22—Women’s Boot-Silk Stockings, 3 Pairs, 2.00. Seamless boot-silk Stockings, in tan, fawn, black and white No. 23—Children’s Stockings, 3 Pairs, 55c. Cotton Stockings, white; sizes 6 to 914, No. 24—5.00 and 5.95 Bags, 2.95. Ten only, of vachette very smart styles. No. 25—3.85 Beaded Bags, 1.95. Ten only, soft stock, in wide fine And heavy, white, with sizes 4 to 8 in black and beaded Silk Bags. VacDOUGALL- SOUTHWICK leather, | No. 26. Twenty back strap No. 27-—Silk Butterfly Bags, 6.65. New Bags in Spring colors. No, 28—Toilet Soaps, 3 for 25c. Large ize purest quality No. 29—Hot 1,15. Best Leather Purses, 1.35. only, morocco top and Bath Tablets, of Water Bottles, guaranteed Hot Water Bottles, of red, brown or agate rubber; all three-quart size. No. 30—French Face Powder, Box 35c. quality No. 53—Pure Silk Umbrellas, 3.65. In black, brown, gray, purple, navy and red. | No. 54—2.50 Umbrellas, 1.95. | Excellent quality, in naturelle, | blanche, Rachel and rose. No. 31—Tooth Brushes, 3 for 25c. “f Transparent and bone handles, in a variety of sizes and shapes. | No. 32—Sc Carpet Binding, | 12 Yards for 25¢. Heavy cotton in brown, red and | green only. No. 33—Children’s Garters, 2 Pairs for 15c. Good elastic, izes No. 34—Pearl Buttons, 6 Dozen for 25c. Two- and four-hole; also self- hank trimming buttons, sizes up to 20-line. i | No. 35—Sewing Thread, 6 for 25c. 100-yard spools of best 6-cord Spool Cotton, in black apd white; size 50 only. No. 36—Dress Forms, 3.65. Bust covered with genuine jer- ey cloth, kirt No. 37—12.00 Dress Forms, | 7.85. well made, four collapsible nickel-plated | Several forms, soiled from dem- onstration, but in useful condition ; | all are adjustable and are mounted on steel stand. No. 38—Toilet Paper, 5 Rolls for 25c. Large roll No. 39—Face Powder, 2 for 25c. Odds and ends of imported Face Powders, white only. No. 40—75c Toilet Waters for 50c. Rose, lilac or violet, ounce bottles. No. 41—Perfumes, 65c¢ Ounce. Roger and Gallet’s Violet de Parme Perfume; just 68 ounces at this price No. 42—1.75 to 2.50 Hair Brushes, 1.35. Good, stiff bristles, back of eb- ny or other rare wood No. 43—2.00 Kodak Albums for 1.45. Genuine lea leaf st of good tissue flesh and large four- loo er cove fifty black pages in each No. 44—35c Correspondence Cards, Box 20c. Hurd’s ity linen, 24 cards and 2 » the box No. 45 Fountain Pens, 75c. 14-karat gold Pen elf-filling or vest-pocket style No. 46—20c and 25c Envelopes, 2 Packages for 25c. hire bond and vellum, in papers, packages paper rey fiber Plates, all in neat box No. 48—Hughes’ Waterproof Hair Brushes, 85c. Double brist hardwod bac k fie 49—Large Bars Castile Soap, 2 for 65c. A floating Soap. No. 50—One Pound Paper and 2 Packages of Envelopes, 35c. Extra quality finish No. 51—-Bathing Caps, 20c. Skull .Caps, in white and_ six bright colors No. 52—Bath Brushes, 35c. With long, curved, detachable handle VacDOUGALL.- SOUTHIVICK rubber, fabric Men's and women’s fast black gloria Umbrellas. The men’s have curved handles. No. 55—5.50 India Umbrellas for 4.95. Genuine India frames, covered with fine, heavy silk, in plain blue, green, gray, purple and ma- roon; also some with borders. | SECOND FLOOR i] No, 56—Banded Hats, 3.50. Liseres and hemps, in semi- mushroom shape. Black, white, navy, brown, gold, sand and red. io. 57—3.95 Crepe de Chine uses, 2.95. White and flesh, lace trimmed and silk embroidered, low necks or convertible collars. No. 58—3.95 Taffeta Silk Petticoats, 3.45. ~ In all the new Spring colorings, flounced and ruffle-trimmed. No. 59-—-Women’s, Misses’ and Juniors’ Coats, 15.00. One rack of colored cloth Coats, $18.50 and $19.75 values, No. 60—7.95 and 8.95 Dress _ Skirts, 6.95. Of serge and poplin. No. 61—Women’s Laced Boots, 5,50. Patent colt or glazed kid, with | fawn cloth tops, 5.50. Four only, sizes 6 and 8. No. 63—Boys’ Norfolk Suits, 5.45. Eight only; No. 64——Boys’ Norfolk sizes 6, 7, 17 and 18. | Suits, 7.35. many kinds of | Five only, sizes 16 and 17. No. 65—Boys’ Cloth Hats, 55c. Sixteen only; sizes 61 to 7. No. 66—Boys’ White Duck | Pants, 75c. Thirty-five pairs only, sizes 8 to 7 and 16 and 17. No. 67—Boys’ Blouses, 65c. Fourteen only; sizes 9, 15. Me, . 68—Boys’ Pajamas, 45c. Ive Suits only, of percale; sizes 6 to 12. No. 69—Boys’ Sport Shirts for 95c. Size. 1216 to 14 P No. 70—Girls’ Dresses, 3.95. Two only, tan linen Dresses, sizes 8 and 10, and two only, voile ery, sizes 10 and 14 No. 71—Children’s Spring Coats, 2.45 to 5.95. Six only, sizes 4, 5 e one : ann 6, at {and 6 . Sizes 4 and No. 72—Children’s Creepers for 60c, Eleven only, months. No. 73—Children’s Crepe of gingham; size 6 | Rompers, 65c. Blue striped, 6 in size 6 months, } in size 1 year. No. 74—Women’s 1.50 Gowns | for 1.15. Fine muslin, lace trimmed; sizes 15, No. 75—Women’s Gowns for 1.35. Five only, No. 76—Envelope Chemises for 1.15. Of white and flesh batiste, lace and ribbon trimmed, with touches of hand embroidery. Sizes 38 and 10 and ribbon 16 and 17. of fancy voile No. 77—Lace Camisoles, 1.15. Ten only, ribbon drawn, sizes 36, 38 and 40, VacDOUGALI- SOUTHIVICK 14 and | | | No. 83—Nine Madam Irene and Modart Corsets at 6.95. | No. 92—Rag Rugs, 85c. white | Dresses, with hand embroid- | | els and Laundry Bags to match; | pink and blue, each 85c. No. 78—Wash Satin Camisoles, 1.95. Thirteen only, with top, ribbon. trimmed; 42. No. 79—Boudoir Caps, 95c. Eleven only, fancy net over chif- fon, in Dutch effects, ribbon trim med, in pink with blue. No. 80—Women’s White Dresses, 1.95 to 4.25. | 3 only, sizes 34, 36 and 38, at 1.95; 1 only, size 38, at 2.9) only, sizes 44 and 46, at 3. only, sizes 36, 38 and 42, at 3.75; 2 only, sizes 36 and 40, at 4.25. No. 81—Women’s Pink Crepe Dresses, 1.50. Eight only, collar and cuffs, s Georgette izes 36 to reversible, white izes 36 and 38. | | No. 82—Women’s Chambray Dresses, 2.95. Pink and blue Dresses, in plain chambray, combined with large plaid panels, collars and pockets, Sizes 36 to 44. a Two Madam Irene, in size 23, one in size 24, One Modart in size 22, four in size 23, one in size 25. No. 84—Seven Madam Irene, Modart, Nemo and Redfern Corsets at 4.95. One Nemo and four Modarts in size 21, one Redfern and one Madam Irene in size 22. | No. 85——Fourteen Corsets at 3.95 Each. One Madam Irene in size 22 and | one in size 26; two American | Ladys in size 20, and one in size 21; nine Nemos in sizes 20, 21, 23, 24, 34 and 35. No. 86—Nine Corsets at 2.95.” One American Lady, in size 29, four Nemos in size 20, four Red- ferns in sizes 20 and 21. || FOURTH FLOOR | No. 87—Silverware, 25c. World brand quadruple silver plated Dessert Spoons, round bowl Soup Spoons, Oyster Forks, Ice Cream Forks, Bouillon Spoons, Orange and Grapefruit Spoons, Berry Forks, Oyster Cocktail ‘orks, Dinner Forks, hollow han- led Fruit Knives. All in grape pattern, French gray finish. Heisey Colonial glass. No. 89—Berry Sets, 75c. Footed Bowl! and six Berry Saucers, of imitation fire polished rock crystal. No. 90—Cretonnes, Yard 35¢. Imported English Cretonnes. : No. 91—Curtain Marquisette; 25¢ and 35c. Plain and ecru. novelty, white and Hit and miss 25x50 inches. patterns; size No. 93—Stamped 85c. Large size, heavy Turkish Tow- No. 94—Stamped Luncheon Sets, 95¢c. All-linen, in cream, one 27-inch and six 12x14-inch Doilies. No. 95—Stamped Dresser Sets for 25c. White linene Scarf and 18-inch Center, in French knot design. | No. 96—Stamped Waists or Combinations, 65c. Ready made, of voile and nain- sook, neat embroidery designs. No. 97—Stamped Scarfs, Centers or Pillow Covers, 25c. In cream, stenciled with neat outlining designs. No. 98—Stamped Pillow Cases, 75c. Neat French terns. No. 99—Embroidery Cotton, Dozen 15c. Discontinued colors in twisted and 6-strand cotton. | No. 100—Stamped Goods, 35c. Aprons, Dressing Jackets and Infants’ long and short Kimonos. MacDOUGALL- SOUTHWICK and eyelet pat- DEAD; PLANES COLLIDE A fortnight ago machine, the nan airplanes dire of live stock for the Japanese im: tle on his way back to Japan after making ro s site Briton Amertoan =) DECORATE TWO U. S. ‘| AIRMEN FOR BRAVERY . 000) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY 1 and disbursed| IN LORRAINE, May 8.—Lfeut. A. J nning of the war. The] k« pilot, and Lieut. 8. B. Bird ne will be held on Quee in| obs er, today were decorated with birthday, on May 24 | ‘the croix de guerre for bravery, | perial government, is in Se Wednesday night Irvin ; ine 4 third trip to the United States in |the study of sheep raising and wool production, He is conferring here with Washington wool growers. Point, Mies., was inst angl two other aviators injure Wastes: as|two planes collided at Hemps Plains yesterday, Viete Mrs. Mor ey Allison of Seat tle, who went to L for her health, died there Tuesday. “100 per cent perte