The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 1, 1919, Page 7

y Pt; a From Interesting Wa —these at $37.50 are notewo | | | | THE YOUTHFUL BLOUSE EFFECT finished at front with Copenhagen-bl of a vest. A band of the blue is also effect of a cuff. Rows of closely-se' Serge. Price $37.50. IT’S THE VEST OF WHITE NOV- ELTY TRICOLETTE that adds so much to the distinctive character of the Black Poiret-Twill Suit at cen- ter. It is finely tailored and trimmed with effective bright black buttons on jacket and skirt. In Navy Blue, ‘as well. Price $37.50. FROM MAY LIST These Are Particularly Good— Be Sure and Hear Them 10-inch Double-Face Record—85c A Good Man Is Hard to Find” “For Johnny and Me” — Both Sung by Marion Harris 10-inch Double-Face Record—85e “Don’t Cry, Frenchy, Don’t Cry” Sung by Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw Your Whistle?” 10-inch Double-Face Record—85c “Sand Dunes”—One Step Played by Nicholas Orlando’s Orchestr: Reverse: “Arabian Nights”—One Step 12-Inch Double-Face Record—$1.85 “Chong” and “Sometime” 4 Fox Trots Played by Joseph C. Smith’ 4 Orchestra 10-inch Double-Face Record—85c “Madelon” and “Marche Francaise” Played by Vietor Military Band Sherman PPiay Go rarnD Ae 7 PINE TACOMA~SPOKANE—PORTLAND FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE teverse: “How Are You Going to Wet Groups of Suits at $35.00, $37.50 and $45.00 rthyin style and value —— JACKET of the Suit at right is ue Rajah Silk that has the style inset in each sleeve, giving the t. black tailors’ braid ornament upper part, as well as the clever peplum. Material is Navy Blue GROUPS OF PIN TUCKS GIVE A TAILOREDLY ATTRACTIVE STYLE to the Navy Serge Suit at left, being judiciously placed at waistline and cuffs, and near skirt hem. Priced at $37.50. —Second Floor. For Beach and Country Wear: Smart Little Gingham Frocks at $1.50 w™ white pique collar and \ cuffs and hand - embroidery across the shirring in front, the lit- tle Dress at right combines good looks with practicability. Made of good quality gingham in baby plaids of pink or blue, also in plain pink and blue. Price $1.50. The front-opening Dress at left may be had in brown, blue, pink or green, with yoke and two pockets prettily hand-embroidered in con- trasting color, and collar and cuffs of white pique. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Price $1.50. —Second Floor, a WOMEN WANT ~~ 5-CENT BREAD | | ‘ Send Cable to Wilson Ask- ing Lower Prices | NEW YORK, May 1-(United "Give us back our five Mra, Julian | Wilson t | Mra, Heath, stating she spoke for | the housewives of 70 per no country's action to ay Ired mi Jon (to feed Europe), to | | bring down the price of bread in| | America,” | Mrs. Heath's cablegram sume |that Wilson immediate! importation of Ar nadian wheat to force down bread | wives, thru wives’ League of the t | to reduce the cost of living thru present prices and corn, has become unbea WH you not use your unlim’ power for good to put bread into the mouths of the people? Give us back | our fivecent loaf and help suffer ing humanity, now staggering under the cruel yoke of prohibitive prices | }of the bare necessities of life.” She said the American consumers winning the war unless food costs are limited, and declares “The prewar cost of bacon was 30 cents, and it has now risen to | 40 cents; prewar pork, $17, now $52; prewar wheat, 90 cents, now 20; prewar corn, 60 cents, now $1.60, “Current statistics show we have the greatest stocks of wheat, meats, fats, hogw and cattle that were ever | known in the history of the country, yet they are withheld from the peo- ple at prices none but the rich can pay.” | Her cable enda with a flat question | to Wilson, as to whether he will take up food prices at the next seasion of congr | ctseno |OREGON EDITORS TALK OVER THEIR TROUBLES EUGENE, Ore, May 1.—General problema of publishing and printing are being considered here today by Oregon editors, publishers and mem bers of the faculty of the University lof Oregon school of journalixm. C. jE. Ingalle,. president of the Wit lamette Valley Editorial association, is presiding at the seasons, HORRIBLE NEWS! PRICE OF GARLIC $1 A POUND BRYN MAWR, Cal, May 1-—The Mexicans of Sonoratown are making & great outery about the high cost of living. Little haa been heard from them until garlic went pound. will not get much benefit out of | 10 cents; prewar lard, 13 cents, now | FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET —_ ew THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1919. | FLOCKING HOME Take War Earnings; Leave! Jobs for Yankees | BY FREDERICK M. KERBY (N, B. A, Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, May 1 A shortage of labor instead of & shortage of Jobs is likely to rewult if the tre mendous exodus of foreign rn con: | Unues at the present rate | t of New York a of aliens, increasing rapidly seaport regulations ermit, is Carrying what in their home itries will ammount to moderate fortunes, thousands of al # are going “back to the old try,” each the possessor of from netimes as much as igs earned at high din war work in thin Immigration officials see in thie! outward rush not only a solution * and war tual wh orts haye been vised at the U. 8.| s house here. Officials eati-| » that at least 68,000 of there! ct ens returning home with their war earnings, Since December, 33, 000 have sailed, and the remainder are anxiously awaiting their turn at the limited shipping accommoda tions. On April 1, the number pas» ing thru the hands of the offictals jfor sailing was 1 ‘The passenger ve for Mediter |ranean ports, particularly, are| |crowded to the limit with returnnig aliens. The rates of passage have doubled. It i# estimated by officials | that @ sum totaling more than | $1,000,000 has been taken home by these returning immigr Congressional comm called upon the port coll statistics on this outward move ment The tremendous rush of immt grant aliens to go home was pre | dicted more than a year ago by Freder Howe, tmmigration com missioner of the port of New York when I talked with him then on the subject. At that time the Cooke agencies and steamship offices were already receiving numerous requests for bookings “as soon as the war ends.” CAPT. WHO FLED WIFE AND ARMY IN PRISON MINBOLA, N. ¥. May L—Wil iam Bishop Davis, formerly a cap- tain In the Seventh Ohio engineers, jand sought by military authorities here for desertion and wife abandon | ment, i confined in the Tower of London on a charge of grand lar ceny. Davis, according to Scotland Yard, decamped in 1917 with $250 from the quartermaster corps at Camp Devens, later enlisted in a Brooklyn regiment and married a Long Island girl, deserted her and joined the Canadian expeditionary forces. mi | Three small boys, two 12 and nine years old, thelr pockets {mouths bulging with candy, caught late Wednesday night lave. by Frank Frostman, propri of the store. One of the boys taken a pocket full of small chi from the cash register. They forced open a rear door and home. Plan to Clean Up the County J. The present county jail wil renovated and improved until rangements for @ new structure gation of the jail Wednesday. upper floors are to be cleaned Clay Allen and John 8, Jury co tuted the judicial committee, LOS ANGE David Peters wore rubber heel: ease his feet. They served an er purpose, and one not to his a oS, April in divorce proceedings Mary Jane Peters, He said he unexpectedly, because of his rubber heels,’ sc entered an apartment and fe Mrs, Peters ijn the embrace of other man, He was granted a cree. When war broke out he was yot the crew of the steam dr Sweet Pea, fishing out of # borough, His vessel over for mine sweeping, and two and one-half years was gaged in this perilous work in English channeb [Three Boys Caught Burglarizing Store grocery store at 8407% Greenwood looting the candy and cooky supplies. ‘The boys were taken to the detention completed, according to a decision reached by three’ superior court judges in consultation with county commissioners following an investi- partitioned. Judges Everett Smith, RUBBER HEELS DISCLOSE WIFE’S AFFAIR; DIVORCE 20.- ing, It appeared from his testimony against LONDON, April 30.—Jamos Scot- ter of Filey, Yorks, altho aged 70, has just been demobilized, after a war service of over four years. was taken one and were in a tetor had ange had were Hoover ail il be ar. are its performance, and that this confidence is wi The and nati —picking up lint, thread ia to joth- lik- The most deeply-lodged a searching operation, and ing, the carpet nap is rai: and, oftly ound an- de- ness. one ifter jcar- a is demonstrated daily in for en- the rugs, without obligation. A Large New Shipment of Suction Sweepers VERY owner of a Hoover is enthusiastic about Electric Vacuum Sweeper that Beats and Sweeps as It Cleans brush and shaking the carpet more than a thousand | times a minute upon a cushion of air—then removing’ the imbedded dust with a pawerful suction. dust-hidden colors restored to their original bright- How the Hoover Sweeps, Beats and Vacuum-Cleans Basement Store, and if desired you may arrange for a demonstration, in your own home and on your own FOREIGNERS ARE || BROKEN LINES OF Women’s Low Shoes Reduced to $3.95 Pair N this assortment there are 150 pairs of Tan Oxfords and Pumps with hand-turned soles; three styles, sizes 3 to 7, re- duced to $3.95 pair. 75 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S BRONZE KID PUMPS with welt soles and leather Louis heels, at $3.95 pair. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Stamped Pillow Cases $1.50 Pair VERY heavy, FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH. AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE JRE Basement STORE| O travelin Jersey Frocks ularity. Colors: Gray, Taupe, Henna and Rookie. $29.50. waitresses. Price $1.95. | HE Section devoted to Men’s Work low prices. Khaki Trousers tailored from closely - woven material, with heavy pockets and waist lin- ing, $3.50 pair. Black Sateen Shirts, cut amply full, from good- weight material, $1.50. Chambray Shirts, 75c to $2.25. Water - repellant Trous- well - reinforced, digo-blue, $2.25. Jumpers to match, $2.25. Striped Overalls and ‘Jumpers, $2.00 garment, Black Overalls and Jumpers, $2.25 garment. Painters’ Overalls and Jumpers, $1.75 garment, Carpenters’ Overalls, $2.50. Leather Gloves, 75¢ to $3.50 pair. sturdy muslin is the material in pair. PILLOW CASES in pleasing floral and but- terfly designs and scal- loping, $1.35. pair. HUCK GUEST, TOWELS of superior quality, stamped for embroidery in floral and butterfly designs and scalloping, 25¢ each. CUSHION COVERS of tan and white cotton, to be embroidered in lazy daisy, cross-stitch and outline—a chart for work accompanying each cover, 50¢ each. —THE BASEMENT STORE. the these 42-inch Cases, stamped with simple and effective spray design, and hemstitched, for finish- ing with crochet. $1.50 Pillow stamped $1.25. tures, sizes 7 to 17 years, $1.75. linen-finished $1.50; 10 to 16 years, $1.75. trimming, made with long sleeves and $1.50. Electric careful tests have proved ell founded. Here is an and hairs on a whirling ordered: law,” CHICAGO, . morals must be preserved, when Capt. Dennis McHenry and his morals squad rapped on the door of an apartment on “Open in the name of the EDITH CAVELL’S BODY TO BE REMOVED HOME LONDON, May 1.—Arrangements are being made, it Js understood, for the removal to this country of the body of Edith Cavell, the English nurse executed by the Germans at Brussels in 1915. ‘The reinterment of the body in English soil will be made the occa- sion of an extensive public cere- monial, May they found two girls and two Fort Sheridan soldiers sitting around an ouja board—well, themselves out with apologies. Wool Jersey Dresses In Numerous Approved Styles $16.50 to $29.50 F almost limitless adaptability to the nee business and general wear, have well-earned their great pop- The present showing especially emphasizes Russian-blouse and coat styles, with embroidery, braiding and pin-tucks, and rows of buttons. Pekin-blue, Copenhagen, Navy, Tan, Sizes 16 and 18; 36 to 44. Priced from $16.50 to —THE BASEMENT STORE Tailored Blouses, $1.95 HITE’ LINENETTE or black lawn fashions these simply-styled Waists so desirable for maids ‘or They fasten over many buttons in front, and may be worn in high- or low-neck effect. Sizes 36 to 44. —THE BASEMENT STORE, | Men’s Work Clothes conveniently located near the Fifth Avenue — entrance to the Basement Store, specializing on garments of worth-while, dependable quality, at THE BASEMENT STORER, Boys’ Corduroy Knickerbockers, $1.75 INT for wear with sweaters and for play wear are these sturdy Knickerbockers of — dark-drab corduroy, sizes 9 to 17 years, $1.75. BOYS’ KHAKI KNICKERBOCKERS, cut amply | full, from substantial khaki, sizes 7 to 17 years, — BOYS’ WOOL-MIXED KNICKERBOCKERS, well _ tailored from firmly-woven gray and brown mix- | BOYS’ BIB OVERALLS of standard quality indigo- — blue denim, well-reinforced, sizes 3 to 9 years, BOYS’ PLAY SUITS of indigo-blue denim, with red or short sleeves and low netk. Sizes 1 to 8 years, —THE BASEMENT STORE. ‘catch ae Clothes is high neck ARMY SEEKS DESERTERS WHO FOUGHT FOR ALLIES BOSTON, May 1—Men who de- serted the United States army to join allied forces were requested, in a notice from the Northeastern de- partment to surrender at once. In a number of instances men sought ac- tion by enlisting overseas when they had little prospect of obtaining it with American organizations. Men who have been court-martial- ed as a result of such incidents have been required only to serve out their enlistments with the United States army. Officials said no promise of immunity was involved in the re quest to surrender, but it was prob- able that completion of enlistment would satisfy the government in mast cases. TO SAVE who is desperately Hopkins hospital, transfusion, 1.—FEvanston's but— Davis st. and they bowed grit cannot withstand such with the thorough clean- ised and straightened, and the Housewares Section, —THE BASEMENT STORE stl deigenonaca.cacnsennine eaeenaan aamemenenaammeens WALLPAPER Another Big Wallpaper Offer! patterns in reds, ure- Rich greens and othe: colors; worth up to 26¢. Sold only with border for.... .-9¢ Single Roll fail Good Quality Plain Oatmeal Papers, in brown, tan, gray, blue and green colors; 80 inches wide; 5 yards to the POM, FOr caccccecesececeeeseeeevererescecseeseees 14¢ Single Roll Shop 112 Pike St. Telephone Elliott 3546. Near Seventh Ave. PAINT KALSOMINE winrninnsictmsnit cintaku ala ia SOLDIERS OFFER BLOOD BALTIMORE, May 1.—One hi dred and fifty soldiers from Cj Meade are among the thousand sons who have offered their to save the life of Miss Anna R hope depends upon successful b R yet known the delight of plucking the Flows tended, make & be ginning Making and kee} a Garden is a p —and if you with the right of Seeds you GIRL’S Li il at the and whose this -if the right ki to get x