The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 2, 1919, Page 13

Ghurch Choir to Sing INSIST ON COST Fotis in Musi Show DATA FOR DAM Council Committee Holds Back Skagit Action over for one week its consid eration of the reports of City Kngineer A, ML 1 the two visiting pending receipt: from electric experts of of the cost of constructing « dam at Gorge Creek and « power plant a little lower down the river, ling that it ia © cost will not exgeed | the amount raised for first step in the project by uring the month of said, when the water to use the steam pliant on Lake Union to secure the full 15,000 K. W. Thru questions by Councilman Fitzgerald, it was brought out that the Lake Union plant is already making up power deficit on the Cedar river during the month of October, when water is low there. Carolyn Thomson . used to be a/“The Passing Show of 1915," and all Minneapolis. Now|the rest of the original company : WILL TELL HOW Ss"! SOVIET WORKS New Marine Rookie} seattle Man Also to Report | NEW YORK, May 2—"I want to y to humming. Or Rak ake tery any show | stn the Marines, I'ma fighter. I'm on Trade Roger E. Simmona, who spent more get jobs singing in Min-| the real goods.” Lieut. Harry W. Miller, in charge/than 18 months in Russia in the in- ‘Themson left the church | of the recruiting station on 23rd st..|terest of the West Coast Lumber- je theatre because she ‘wanted | glanced up and beheld a youth who/ men's association, will make a first- nights a week | appeared to be very much In earnest.| hand report of trade conditions to g “Come to my private office,” said) the association at a luncheon in the any objections to an | the officer. ae ‘. Hotel Washington Friday. And she pos; Scarcely had they entered Lieut.| Condemned to death by Lenine and just fitted her | Miller's sanctum than the fighter, the|rescued by his secretary, a former “Maytime” piece. | real thing, uttered « piercing scream,| Siberian exile, Simmons has some York, she leaped upon a chair and was gather-/| actual details of the workings» of the Bolshevik government. He has already given the Overman senate A mouse had poked his nose around |committee at Washington informa- rag wat | the waste basket. tion regarding Lenine's government. “You're a girl!” sald the astonished tot Acct a Soldier Goes Out to See Own Grave BANGOR, Me, May 2-—Wilber G. Oakes, of Patten, who has re- turned home after a remarkable record of service in the war as a member of a Canadian artillery regiment, had the experience near Cambrai of viewing his own grave, or that which wan so designated, with his namo inscribed on rude elab, Oakes was severely wounded sev- eral times. In one battle he lost his identification card and was hustled to @ hospital more dead than alive, His jaws were shot away, making it impossible for him to communicate his identity, and as he was missing from his com- pany his death was finally report- ed, Some other soldier waa buried under his name. A surgical operation gave to him new jaw bones, his tongue was sewed up and other disfigurements remedied, and today one has to examine his face carefully to find ~jthe scars. Smoke at Funer: of Tobacco Lover ROCK UNION, W. Va, May 2 Carrying out the dying request of the deceased, pallbearers smoked Fe itt fs il H #3 EY I Hi F i cigars at the funeral of W. &. Goodwin, 73 years old, who had smoked a pipe ever sinco he was aged 5. Mr, Goodwin was considered the most expert “tobacco grind- He was an adept at cutting off the exact amount of plug to- bacco to make a@ pipeful with his knife, and hes had a@ knack of grinding the bard tobacco in the paims of his hands until it was I} | fit for smoking purposes. qvalary W!Eagles Will Honor WOODLAWN Men Who Gave Ail Flower Talks PALMS wh if of Eagles, who have died in the ser- vice, will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at Eagles’ hall, the services includ- ing noteworthy numbers by the Eagles’ band, “The Genius” march and “The Light Beyond.” ‘The dead service men honored are: yuite takes the kg. os = = eae place of a palm Musicians to Play for home decora- Local Compositions tion. Its luxuri- The second concert of the Seattle Society of Composers will be held 8:15 p. m. Saturday in the fine arts galleries, Fourth ave. and University ant, vivid green foliage gives a st. The work of local coinposers only touch that makes is played. These concerts are to be for a tastily presented regularly hereafter to stim: dressed room, ; ulate creative effort of local musical talent and acquaint the public with the progress Seattle is making mu- We have a sically. large stock of BROADWAY STUDENTS fine, vigorous palms that we PRESENT OPERETTA! must dis’ of “The Bos'n's Bride,” operetta, will ‘enented by Broad y oom for our Easter stock. To or sshool students at 8 p.m, Priday, 10 hi chool ditorium, lead! ‘oles | we offer them at the Special }} the sehoot audiiorium, leading roles George Watt, George Davis, |Harding, Ruth Hulbert, 1 00 |Draper and Frank Watson, e production, third annual operetta to be presented at the school, is directed | by Alice Green and David I, Davies. READ’ RK PAVING Equipment to pave more than ‘three miles of business and residence atgeets has been placed on the ground at Kent by the Puget Sound Engineering Co, The cost is approx- imated at $100,000, While they last. odlawn Flower Shoo Second Ave, Flower-phone Your Order Main Mt Ye Clemmer ‘Theatre 663 1 THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1919. PAGE 1% MeDougall/6uthwiek SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET. Georgette Dresses For Summer Wear $55.00 There is “chic” in every one of our Afternoon and Dinner Frocks featured at the above price. They emphasize Fashion's favored whims-—new drapings, beaded and embroidered effects. There are two other groups equally interesting at $45.00 and $65.00, Shown in colors—Tea rose, French blue, white, flesh, Copenhagen, navy, lavender, bisque, gray, henna, Wistaria, taupe and black. Two particularly smart models are sketched above. The one at the right is flesh tint Georgette, beaded in pearl and old rose beads. Price $55.00. The dress at the left is taupe Georgette, beaded in crystal and bright rose beads. Price $65.00. Unusual Dresses $35.00 The collection at this price is particularly inter- esting because so varied, in type garments, in fabrics and colorings. ‘There are eatins in black and navy, taffetas in very near all colors, also Georgettes and jerseys, eerges in navy and taupe, and tricotines In navy. ‘Tricolettes, too, with moire girdies, in navy and Diack. —MacDeougall-Seathwich, Seeend Fleer. Women’s Gloves For Warm Weather The well-groomed wo always has a good supply of fresh Gloves. e suggest: Washable Capes, with one clasp, pique sewn, in pearl, putty, ivory and cafe cream, price $2.75. Chamois Gloves, in white and natural with self and contrasting embroidery, price $2.00. Doe Skin Gloves, one clasp, pique sewn, in self and contrasting embroidery, price $1.85. Slip-ons of Doe Skin, with self embroidery, price 2.00. —MecDougall-Seuthwick, First Fleer. Gay Sports Hats To Accompany Light Frocks ! 3 VCF At $15.00, the price of the two models sketched above, we are showing the most appealing new mil- linery to complement organdy and voile Frocks for garden and Country Club wear. ‘The hat at the right is natural Leghorn, trimmed with pink grosgrain ribbon. ‘The hat at the left is a feather weight hat of black straw with blue flowers and green leaves appliqued, —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Floor. Toilet Soap Specials Wrisley’s Olive Oi! Castile Soap, 4 for 25¢. Colgate’s Natural Odor Toilet Soaps, 3 for 25¢. ty's Facial Soap, 28¢ a cake. 0 Bouquet, Toilet Soap, 6 for B5¢. “4711" Glycerine Bath Tablets, large si Roger and Gallet Savon Monstre ‘To Rourjois Almond Soap, 25¢ a cake, Creme Oil, Olive Oil Soap, 4 for 25¢. Colgate’s All Round Bath Tablets, four odors, 10¢, Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Soap, 3 for 25¢. Palmer's India Bouquet Toilet Soap, 25¢ a cake. Armour’s Bath Tablets, large round size, 3 for 25¢. Jergen's Bath Tablets, violet, geranium and rose, 4 's Cashmere Bouquet, large size, 9 for 6O¢. White Rose Glycerine Soap, 3 for 65¢. Pear’s Unscented Glycerine Soap, 3 for 6B¢. Madero Castile Soap, 3 pound bars, O5¢. —MaeDougall-Southwick, First Floor. Bring the Children To “MacDougall’s” Saturday Boys’ Norfolks Bathing Suits for Boys Warmer weather sug- gests swimming, which calls for new suits. Our heavy-weight cotton Bath- ing Suits come in combina- tions of black and_ red, black and white, and black and yellow. Sizes 24 to 36, Price $1.25. Better Bathing Suits of part wool, also all-worsted suits, come in combinations of colors. Sizes 24 to 36. Prices $2.00 to $5.50, Sport Blouses For summer wear have both long and short sleeves. Shown in plain colors— Come in all-wool fabrics in mixtures of brown and green. Ages 7 to 17. Prices $17.50 to $27.50. Other mixtures in heavy- weight materials for the same ages, priced $10.00 to $16.50. “Yankiboy” Play Suits Are just the thing for youngsters to romp in. Made like regular officer suits, with cap, belt, put- tees, ete., to complete the outfit. Ages 4 to 16. Prices $3.50 to $7.50. white and blue; also stripe effects. Ages 6 to 14. | Prices range $1.00 to $2.00, Straw Hats Come in_ white, brown and blue; also color combinations. Sizes 614 to 7. Prices $2.00 to $7.50. Wash Hats, come in sizes 6% to 7. Price $1.00, | black, | Gingham Dresses For School i Little girls like our good-looking Summer i Dresses shown in plaid, and plain ginghams F in an attractive range of colors. ; models, empire and belted effects. Gay em- 1] broidered stitching and fancy pockets. Sizes 4] 6 to 14. Prices $2.85 to $8.50. Capes and Dolmans These new Wraps for girls, made “just like mother’s,” come in Broadcloth, Silvertone, lin, in a good range of in belted effects are shown in checks and basket weaves. Sizes 6 to 14. Prices $13.50 to $30.00. Serge and Wool- colors. New CQATS Correct Corseting Is Essential to the Growing Girl Mothers cannot be too careful to have their little daughters wear the right kind of corsets or corset-waists. We suggest that you see the special models for young girls in our corset department. The Bien Joli, the Amer- ican Girl, the Ferris, H. & W. (part elastic), and a Modarte misses’ front- lace corset, are among the assortment, Prices $1.00 to $4.50. —MacDougall-Seuthwick, Third Floor. Children’s Stockings That Will Wear Lisle Stockings, very good quality, come in black and white with double heels and toes. Sizes 5 to 614. Price 50c. Sizes 7 to 814, price 65c. Sizes 9 to 914, T5e. Fine Cotton Hose with double heels and toes, come in black and white. Sizes 61% to 10, special 45c. Boys’ Heavy Black Hose, have double heels and toes. Sizes 6 to 614, price 50c. Sizes 7 to 914, price Te. Sizes 10 to 11, price 75¢. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floer, Shoes for Both School and “Best” In Correct Models for Growing Feet “Trot-Moc” Shoes built on Nature-Last are made of pearl and brown elkskin with heavy yet flexible soles. Laced styles. Sizes 7 to 11, price $4.50. Sizes 111% to 2, price $5.50. “Mary Jane” Pumps come in patent coltskin, with heavy turn soles and ankle straps. Sizes 5 to 8, price $2.75. Sizes 814 to 11, price $3.50. Sizes 1114 to 2, price $4.00. Separate Knickers of heavy cotton serge, in tan, sizes 6 to 7. Gray Linen Washable Knickers, ages 12 to 17. Prices $1.50 and $1.75. | Bathrobes for boys are made of blanket robes in gay color combinations and various patterns. ished with silk braid and pockets, of course. Ages 12 to 18. Prices $5.00 to $10.00. Prices $2.00 and $3.00. Fin- —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Fleer. Straight line Middy Blouses come in white galatea and drill cloth with collars in navy blue, red and rose. Sizes 6 to 14. Prices $1.25 to $2.95. Middy Skirts come in white galatea in pleated styles. Made with muslin waists. Sizes 6 to 14. Price $2.50. —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Fleer. Jaunty Hats For Girls Leghorns and Milan straws are al- ways favorites for young girls. We have very smart ones this season, de-. veloped with unusual trimmings. The hat pictured at the right is a poke leghorn with fluting edge, navy taffeta band and Alsatian bow. Price $12.50. The hat sketched at the left is rasp- berry leghorn edge and banded with navy grosgrain ribbon. An embroid- ered ribbon band finishes with long streamers. Price $10.00. —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Floor. model illustrated to the left, come in pearl elkskin and “smoked horse hide. Made on broad toe model with good weight flexible soles. Shoes that will give good service. Sizes 6 to 8, price $3.75. Sizes 8% to 12, price $4.00. Lace Shoes in pearl and brown elkskin, like the model illustrat ed, come in the same sizes and prices as above, —MacDougall-Southwiek, Fifth Floor. | Buttoned Shoes like the | |