The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 28, 1919, Page 7

ee — ere TH WEST SEATTLEITES PRESENT REASONS FOR PROPOSITION “B” The wed today by elub West Seattle following statement was is) at ccommodate but one the West Seattle Commercial people fighting mood proposition‘ March 4 election, which provides te A permanent bridge over the waterway on Spokane at They believe they are entitled t: suthorization of the bridge at this time, for the following reason Recause, even if authorized judging from past experience five years must elapse Ke Will be with on the t whether not un wost | vel “ veth seen completely stalled, requiring the erviees of a traffic officer to brea the deadlock. No thorofare in the oity is in such a congeste condition Fourth—The present wert ap proach to the temporary brid a reality. | loc other ated on private which high rental must be paid Annually, until the permanent bride property for material ar abilized properly water : city ubmitted bond t permanent bridge had faile Third—In order to the way of the building of the manent bridge and its app © present temporary structure in row, the &p distorted share asks the section area of the ¢ population of Seattle bs merit of her . to the fair-smindedness of the highway to and from West Seattle | of the entire city and that this bond and the west waterway industrial | issue will be authorized by a large district. For one-third of a mile this! majority STOCK MEN IN WILSON ‘HIKES’ SPOKANE MEET WITH SOLDIER SPOKANE, Feb, 28.—Stockmen| WASHINGTON, F Presi from all over the Northwest dent Wil flocking this city today to ftol to the the third annual Northwest live jin a parad stock conference for a three days; Columbia t session. At the same time the Wool | guarded Growers’ Association of Eastern) Carrying a large flag Washington i# meeting cojointly. It} the entire distance, afterward iw expected the joint attendance Will| his place in a group of prot reach several hundred. Gitinons, tenidaters and wow The production of better stock | roes in a reviewing stand be was favored in several talks given| White House, Cheers greeted the by the stockmen at a smoker given | chief executive all al for them last ni.ht. The sheep men| While the procession was going took up the new grazing rules for/on, a sky parade was in progress national forest areas, which discour-| Daring aviators circled over age grazing. They brought out the|syivania ave. in <nimic fact that unless the rules are|ments, performing thrilling evol changed, in five. yeare the grazing | tic of all stock in several forests of Eastern Washington and Northern) Idaho will be eliminate To Teach Fish I . 99 Packing at “U”; Embryo fish packers of Puget |) Sound and Alaska may now learn the theoretical side of their prospec { tive profession thru expert instruc tion at the University of Washing ton, the first school in the United States to authorize a college of fieh ertes. Beginning next fall the courses will be offered. under the direction of John N. Cobb, prom- linently identified with the govern foe x other fisheries’ service nafs song taeda yg Hiren since { ) ‘A vocational secretaryship, to be |) - fy yf at Meal, filled by G. T. Fletcher, a 1907 grad epublican club has ruled uate of the university, will help stu dents and graduates to find their) | future work when leaving school. ptaining © 50,000 people, Went om that the ab ntentions w very and he wa ng the route UNION TAILORS A superb display of Spring Patterns. ORDER NOW. Sailors, soldiers, marines workers, and fathers and mothers of the troops marched war Gauzy Lingerie Should Not ‘Be Seen by Yanks? NEW YORK, Feb. 28 fca’s homecoming Amer hay ne dan ® midin ted from the ifluence of Kauze } like lingerie, women’s B. V. D.'s { and other things to be worn, not Idiers 304 Pike St. Four hundred thousand wom. (| en's club members in the country } will be enlisted in the fight against the evil of transparent } chiffon and georgette crepe under wear, even when displayed on per- { fectly harmless wax fleures, the ( decent dress committee has de- }} } cided. ) “I understand that the French ) gowns which are coming are even |} worse.” Mra. J. Griswold Wentz, President, said today. “But 1 } don't know how they can be.” : | INDORSE PEACE CAUCUS — |) | | ‘The state executive committee of |) ; | the League to Enforce Peace has ap- |) | proved the cauc’ proceeding of |{ | the Washington delegates at the re | cent Portland convention, where the [league of nations was indorsed. as outlined by President Wilson at Ver sailles 5 ——————— ; GETS HOSPITAL POST ik Miss Hilda Knausenberger, a grad | —---~--~ luate of the University of Washing: | Fr i. Bolshevism Probe ft you -nust sell your Lib erty Temember we will “pay you the Top Price, Spot on © Any issue. Any amount. ‘We pay leas for advertising _ pace and more for Bonds. |GET OUR PRICES FIRST TTLE BOND i$ Commercial Bldg. [7 docea and Madioos 4 Over State Bank ton, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Knausenberger, 1616 13th ave., will | leave Seattle next week to accept | | post as reconstruction aide at the | United States General Hospital No. 32, in Chicago. The Silk Shop 4. D. ZABRT Silverstone Building—Westlake at Pine at Congress End WASHINGTON, Feb, 28.—The sen. ate committee that has been seeking | information regarding Holsheviam in this country and Russia today de-| cided to postpone further investica.| tion until after congress adjourns. | | Ambassador ‘Francis, fresh from Russia, probably will testify next | week. Col. Raymond Robins and a [be called. | Chairman Overman introduced a | resolution asking that the committee |be authorized to continue its probe jafter March 4, It is not. believed| [that the hearings will occupy |than a few days’ time. more ‘TO ASSIST IN MAKING OUT INCOME TAX FORMS To: assist the people in outlying | communities to make ¢ income }tax returns, Davi i col al reve » the postoffice at day, and to Auburn, Mon Special for Saturday ; inch extra quality Black Taffeta , & yard Taffetas and Messalines in a full ie of new Spring shades, a yard | day, to remain thruout the day )-inch good heavy Crepe de Chines in Black, Navy, a a | Deputy Collector G ell Rose, Ivory, Flesh, Peach, Mais, $1 25 “a ° the 1 rquoise, Gray, Light Blue; special, yd. “gen gh cept H a. m. Bremerton | We have a full line of the best and newest Silks and lvets—and you get them here for less. at leaving Bremerton days. blanks, to be 4 rs for a nue Gibson capacity on each of {buted to comp n mployes, have ed at the Empress of Asia Sails to Orient VANCOUVER », 28. at's the twentiet gE success. The war ha good citi When yo big reliable t acterint |To Prosecute Men Who Started War RUDAPEST, Feb, 26.—(Ds e thar E The Hungariar rnment @lar m tno prudent tart criminal 5 qualities positively exer ‘ responsible for th the beginning and the end of 3 : first to t nyed) A wuccensful caree rem And these cised are two 1, it was sald, will } Berehtold a lat succens shoe former Gha Savings Department open every Count ch Saturday from 6 to 8 P. M. for 5 E stood to I ing your convenience, E witze The Sezttle National Bank Resources $30,000,000 PASS CONTRACT BILL WASHINGT( report ”. The ulread d the house and zoes to the pres ident for signa I PONE ET 2 TE REECE to Be Continued | number of others also probably will] | _ FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET New Dolman Coats and Capes at $25.00 WO models are sketched as attesting the smart styles available in this moder- ately-priced showing. The Cape of Navy Serge shows a vest effect and narrow belt fastening with bright metal buttons. The throw collar is of tan wool velour with pockets piped in navy serge. Price $25.00, Other Capes of Navy Serge adopt the coat front, and still others are in plain cape effect, with throw collar and deep yoke; many stitched in harmonizing colors. The Dolman Coat sketched is of wool velour with over-collar of moire silk poplin in harmonizing shade. In Green, Tan or Burgundy, $25.00, Second Floor. : Giniideibincs Slip-on Sweaters at $8.50 are featured in two smart medels, made from soft, light weight all-wool yarn in an in- teresting novelty weave. The lovely shades of Turquoise, Purple, Sal- mon, Rose and Buff in which they are shown are so becoming to youthful complexions. They are priced at $8.50. —Second Floor Special Prices on New Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises $2.25, $3.00 and $3.50 A WIDE BAND OF FILET-PATTERN LACE the pink Crepe de Chine Chemise pictured at right. Ribbon shoulder straps make it dainty for wear under a Georgette wajst. Special, $2.25. SPLENDID QUALITY PINK CREPE DE CHINE fashions the Chemise at left. Two rows of double hemstitching below the hand embroid- lavender, pink and blue, tops machine encircle it just ribbon casing and a floral wreath, ered in pastel shades of blooms in front. The*shoulder bands are of ribbon. Special, $3.00. FIVE HALF-INCH TUCKS effectively encircle the Envelope Chemise at center, which is fashioned of excellent quality pink crepe de Chine. It has Special, $3.50, rib- bon shoulder bands. Second Poor. E SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1919. - FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE .STREET—SIXTH AVENUE hom pre BASEMENT STO E je cid The Basement Store is Bright with PRING-LIKE flower trimmings are delightfully prevalent in this new showing, although those who prefer wings and other smart tailleur effects will find no lack of new ideas in their application here. Especiclly noteworthy are New Rough-straw adorned with flo and Georgette combinations rs, at $5.00. New Tailored Hats with wing trimming, $7.00 and $7.50. Broad-brimmed Hats with edging of maline, in black and colors, priced from $8.50 to $12.50, The Hat sketched has pink shaded rose petals almost covering the black rough straw from which it is fashioned, and the drape veil attached is edged with silk fringe. Price $10.00, Smart Little Milan Hats For Children $2.75 to $6.50 HE pliable Milan straw is featured in many charming Hats for little folks—banded sailors and hats with long streamers, with saucer or mush- room brims, in black and colors—$2.75, $3.50 to $6.50. Gingham Dresses for Misses In Bright Spring Colorings HE Dresses sketched show just how attrac- tive little frocks can be when they are fashioned of plain chambray, striped and plaid gingham. Square collars, round collars, wide belts and pockets distinguish these Frocks, and many are trimmed with braiding. In Blue, Green, Tan and bright plaids and Pink, stripes. Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. Priced at $4.75 and $5.75. The Peter Thomp- son Dress at left, of crash - weave cotton in Tan, White and Dark-blue, with tie, emblems and bands on sleeve—$5.75. The Gingham Dress at right, $4.75. A NEW SHOWING OF CHILDREN’S TUB DRESSES, prettily trimmed with cluster smock- ing and shirred edging, in plain colors, stripes and plaids, in sizes 6 to 14 years, $1.95 and $2.95. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Novelty Si'k-boot Stockings Special 50c Pair HERE are 850 pairs of these Stockings to sell at this unusually low price. They have 12-inch silk boot, in brown, black, white or emer- ald with contrasting lisle top. Reinforced with double silk sole and double heel. Special, 50¢ pair. —THE BASEMENT STORE Well-built Shoes for Growing Feet CHILDREN’S TAN CALF SHO as pictured, made on kuffer” last, with heavy, serviceable _ soles. In button or lace style. Sizes 5 to 8, $2.50 pair. Sizes 814 to 11, $3.00 pair. NEW “MARY JANE” PUMPS with instep strap, in dull and patent leather. Sizes 8144 to 11, $2.50 pair. Sizes 114e to 2, $3.00 pair. TAN LEATHER OXFORDS, for misses and grow- ing girls, on English-style last. Sizes 1114 to 2, $4.00 pair. Sizes 214 to 6, $4.50 pair. BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ GUNMETAL CALF LACE 3 in “Blucher” style, with heavy. eight s AL to 1314, $3.00 pair. Sizes 1 to $3.50 pair. 40 PAIRS BOYS’ BLACK LEATHER SHORES, with heavy-weight, waterproof uppers, lace style, Sizes 11 to 2, reduced to $2.25 pair. —THE BASEMENT STORE, ! | | | | i Children’s Untrimmed Hats $1.50 HERE are several appropri- ately childish shapes in these Untrimmed Hats, suitable for as many trimming effects. In rose, navy, beige, brown and black, $1.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE. With Extra Knickerbockers $10.00 —well made from medium- wefght suitings in Brown and Green mixtures, with two-piece buckle _ belt. Knickerbockers are full lined. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Price $10.00. BOYS’ FRENCH » CUFF SHIRTS, with attached or detached cgllar. Tail- ored from excellent madras in a variety of stripe effects. Sizes 12144 to 14, $1.65 each. BOYS’ CORDUROY KNICKERBOCKERS of good weight corduroy in dark-drab color. In sizes 9, 15, 16, 17, low priced at $1.25 pair. —THE FE NT STORE. ’ Men’s Union Suits Low-priced EN’S Wool-and-cotton Union Suits, knit from light-weight yarns in natural color, sizes 36 to 46, $2.75. Men's light-weight Merino Union Suits in blue mix- ture, of excellent fit and workmanship, in sizes 36 to 44, price $4.25. Men’s Ecru Cotton Union Suits, light weight, spring-needle it from long, staple yarns. Short sleeves, ankle - length, price $1.85. Men’s Light-weight Cotton- ribbed Union Suits in ecru color, with short sleeves, in ankle length, price & 35. —THE BASEMENT STORB, i i aie ‘nine vai eciili s aihSinlaanilcRE