The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 8, 1919, Page 7

THE SEATTLE STAR—-THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1919. Tillie Zick Is Sorry Now She _ __ Changed Her Name to “Muriel” } FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE Whether One Seeks to Recurtain the Chamber or the Music Room Windows This Comprehensive Showing of Window Curtains provides a choice as wide in material and pattern as in price. CURTAINS OF GOOD GRADE MARQUISETTE finished with two-inch hem- stitched hem, 2! yards long, in white or cream color, $ WELL-WOVEN SQUARE MESH NET CURTAINS with plain center have patterned border fin- ished with lace edge or scalloped overlock edge. Curtains of marquisette or voile are effectively lace edged, and others of well woven marqui- sette have corner in Filet pattern motif and are finished with Cluny pattern lace and inser- tion. Price $3.50 pair. CURTAINS OF SMOOTHLY WOVEN VOILE or marquisette, soft draping, are lace edged and inserted, some having drawn work borders with Venetian motifs. This showing also includes Curtains of plain Filet weave, especially sheer and well made, finished with two-inch® hem and open design linen finish edge. Price $5.50 pair. VOILE AND MARQUISETTE CUR- TAINS made with insertions of Cluny design, Lever lace borders, or bordered with Filet pattern inser- tion and serviceable lace edge, and Curtains of well woven bobbinet with effectively designed appliqued pair, MOST EFFECTIVE FOR DRAPING SLEEPING CHAMBER WINDOWS or the windows of the Colonial cottage are Curtains of finely woven finished with ruffle. They are pair. WHERE DAINTY INDI- VIDUALITY IS CON- CERNED, | ed Cur- tains of finely dotted 1adines are offered attractive selec- $4.00 pair. HIGH QUALITY MARQUISETTE AND VOILE used in especially attractive Curtains which effectively combine Filet design moti Cluny band borders and dainty lace edges. | Price $8.50 pair. EXQUISITE CURTAINS of heavy thread marquisette with hand drawn borders, heavy well-woven lace edge and insertion; of heavy round thread scrim with hand made over-stitched design borders; of finely woven voiles with handsome borders of eyelet embroidered motif: Cluny panels and lace edges; of high grade marquisette, smoothly woven and | serviceable, combined with antique laces, Venetian panels or Cluny motifs in many handsome patterns, $11.00, $13.50 and $16.50 pair. Third Floor Mr. Citizen, What sort of Advertising do you want Seattle to have? ISTEN for a moment tothe State Chairman Washington Victory Loan Committee: Muriel Worth, Annet Well, ly girl, and of the name. best Ar duriel W: rated as the n solo dan. why sty the dancer this week 1H But | Muriel Worth is sorry now that| Tillie Zick #ull, She re-| « the worth—no pun intended of her real nv against the yeauty of her ac she re-| nlizes it# advertising and the} ¥ fact that because it might be! ve is what} as contrasted with | wishes she were | Zick ballerina un seuse; had been premiere with the Metropolitan Opera and were star and headliner Orpheum circuit, and you had ake would you retain | Would yo mpared to Ih ‘ O ty here as a solo pany on the she 2 “mon: tan't “If the State defaults, it will be because of Seattle.” 4 conside « incongru own win of wut-| of it on the | ¢ would at that a ur ower beca une “That is the thought I want to sink into the heart of every citizen of this city.” name more in ¢ still publicly Tillie ti WILL CONSIDER LABOR COUNCIL La Victoire Corset | Uj, $, ALLIANCE) URGES 6 HOURS in P: ink Satin 'France Protection Plan to Adopts Resolution for Cut- $5.00 ‘ Go Before Senate ting Work Day A HANDSOME BY CARL D. GROAT } male model of gleam- (Walted I'rees Correspondent) ing pink satin, as pic- PARIS, May 8.—Presftient Wil- tured, designed for the son will make no recommenda- : the psed de- average figure- that ten segerding — does not require a fensive alliance among the Unit- ed St Great Britain and heavy corset. paper bag This is a desirable France when it Is submitted to : ae the senate for ratification, it was hip-confining model, with elastic in the low “Will we ever be able to live that down?” The substantial citizens of this community, who have not yet been brought to the subscribing point, although they have wasted the time of the volunteer workers who have repeatedly tnterviewed them—these are the men—the men whom the State and Seattle have favored—who are now “holding back the procession.” paieietion in i The Engraving of | Wedding Stationery | A resolution favoring a six-hour |day was adopted by the Centra labor council Wednesday night The resolution was presented by the’ stipyard laborers and ship- Wrights, who asserted a! shorter day necessary to overcome the In- bor surplus problem, William Short, president of the state federation of labor, announced he will be a candidate for re-clec- tion at the coming convention of These are the men who, because of their procrastina- tion and because misled by mistaken self-interest, are plac- learned today. bust and few things is custom more in- ckirt, Fitted flexible than in the style and text of Wedding Invitations and An- Jouncements — to be correct they “must not deviate from certain ac- cepted standards. _ Our Stationery Section has many fine examples of Wedding Engrav- $5.00. very sets of hose supporters. Sizes 21 to 26. —fecond Floor. Renewed Tungsten Lights long ith three Price The proposed alliance, It in under stood, will be laid before the senate |simultaneously with peace treaty at the special session of congress called | |tor May 19. | The president will not return to | Washington until the treaty is sign. ed, it was ‘earned | today | Plans Security Official announcement of the pro- Hiance yesterday stated that authoritatively | the federation in Bellingham. Delegates from the Waitresses’ union, butchers, and cereal nd mill workers, urged the council to make the boycott of business houses placed on the unfair lst complete, ‘The cereal and mill workers said, altho they had been on strike for several weeks, other union men were employed at the plants. Jack the Britiah G auch, representing umbia federation, de- ing the splendid War Record of this State and City in peril upon the very eve of its completion. Seattle expects these citizens to do their simple duty. If they do not, they will never be able to live that down. 25c and 35c HESE Electric Light Bulbs give a stronger, clearer light than the | “In addition to the securities af- | forded the treaty of peace, the pres ‘ident of the United ho leds ed himaelf to pro to the senate lot the United States and the prime ‘ing to show—in the new size and shape, and in the longer, narrower style formerly used exclusively, en- FREDERICK & NELSON gladly give this important message the right of way in clared sheviki are out to b «nd start on “We haye been called Bol and we are, because we ak the international | union of all work graved in modified Roman text, Script, Plain or Shaded Old English. Orders for the engraving of Invi- tations, Announcements and At- Home Cards are promptly filled. —Ftrst Floor. current. Well, Well! At Last Poor Conductors Get Their Due) years ed with y that ts hown by our conductors and mo- to Weill, well! “I have been in Seattle 22 den cons and|and never have I been or ggg peor tore ‘dues, | the kindness and court . Iva Ford, 319% Clay st., who|® glares that she has been a resi-| tormen it of Seattle for the past 22| travel. I use st on any line I have the every ‘ » comes forth with the state. mt that the collective natures of | Cedar et car employes have oved during the beneficent of the municipality. Here is Mrs. Ford's letter to intendent of Utilities Mur- day to work seven days in the week, sh to have have very one seems pleasant smile and I | operating the Ii and fellow trav w I ask them. ireat i ASK FOR and GET often do. jt Cc s | Harold Preston, former chairman The Original lof the King county council of de-| fense, was presented with a ailve Malted Milk For Infants and Invalide ee IMITATIONS = | at the Rainier club y | returned W Our Nation Calls Once More Those were anxious times when we put across the four Liberty Loans #o successfully Thank God, the anxiety is over now, but our country stil needs our financial assistance. The war is won, but id for. The Victory Loan ts eewary to enable us to complete the coptract we made with ‘our Allle and with our own men who offered their all for us. May we handle your subseription? —_—— First National Bank ordinary carbon light, and use no more Low-priced as follows: 25- and 40- watt sizes, 25c. 60-watt size, 35c. Second ave. lines to vastly |také different ones coming home rain or heard jno growls since the city has been | All my friends ay the same | wet at the final banquet and meet ing of the council Wednesday night | THE BASEMENT STORE |Foreign Contracts May Be Permitted WASHINGTON, May 8.—(United Press.}—Chairman Hurley, of the United States shipping beard has cabled President Wilson, outli the desire of American shipb for foreign orders and request! inforr mn as to when such orders Je Germany ponsibly Patrolman Shot _ When Gun Drops Working on the manifold of a launch engine in the rear of his home, 1156 Denny way, Wednesday afternoon, Patrolman Walter B. Kirtley dropped it to the floor, bent over to pick it up, and dislodged his revolver from hia pocket, The revol ver fell on the hammer, discharged patrolman's left lung, high up. He _| is in the eity hospital, where it is be | leved he will recover tu Sd was repor real estate men, who asing from his home night. He said n the ntry, designate his g. Jahn | he had be jand had ne ~ purchase eight « Mont Conventent and Central Loeation SAFE DEPOSIT Year. Title Trust Co. Columbia and the bullet tore a hole thru the! minister of Great Britain has pledg led himself to propose to the parlia ment of at Diritain an engage [ment sub: to the approval of the council of the league of nations to LABOR FEDERATION predicted many strikes |come immedi: to the assistance jot Frange in f unprovoked at tack by Germ: It was this pl |that caused Franc [mands fo the Rhin amendment to the le | providing for an inte tary staff. it is understood. to reduce the security a national mili § BOARD REFUSE Overrule Protests of Special School Teachers Overruling protests teachers that they be placed on the same rating with grade with a maximum yearly salary of $1,800, the Seattle school board, in conference with teacher tives at its monthly meeti day, brought the teachers’ crease lesue to a close temporarily, ast The board refused to change the recent wage concessions made, which were finally declared satle- factory by the chairmen of the |teachers’ committees The maxi. mum salary of high school instruct ors is placed at $2,100 per year of 00 working days. Several minor considerations relative to the wage controversy whl be settled at ng to be held Fr night. The board ed Wednesday sat ect a new girls’ st of $25,000, by special v to beach on which to € parental school, at a Brazil F voste to Double Java Price CHICAGO, May 8,—After July 1 he coffee holind will have to pay ihout double for his java tipple. {his prediction was made here to. day by John W. Olson, pre f the Retail Tea and Coffee 1 ers’ association, who said incre Jemand due to prohibition and rosts to coffee in Br will foree the better grade coffees up 100 per ent. SALARY CHANGE teachers | a} Brighton | WILL MEET JUNE 16 | The Washington State Federation jot Labor old its annual conven: ltion in F day, Ju union first 100 memb additional 100 ine gates for ¢ for each tion will and plans for the labor movement in policies and the {Many Join Yankee Legion Auxiliary | Mothers, wives, sisters and daugh ters of doughboys, gobs and devil | dogs have joined the women’s auxil liary of the American Legion of Honor in great numbers, according to those in charge. Mre. Helen N | Stevens, 10th ave,, was the first | mother to enroll. The headquarters }of the wor ‘s auxiliary is at the Soldiers and Sailors’ club at Fourth ave. and Cherry at. |GREAT AMMUNITION DEPOT IS BLOWN UP | BRUSSELS, May 8.—Reports of ja number of people killed and wounded as the result of the ex plosion at Groenendael of a German lammunition depot, reached Brussels | Wednesday. It is belleved that detonator exploding in the hands of a German prisoner-workman set |fire to the depot. Groenendael is six miles south of Brussels. RECITAL PLA ED FRIDAY I Swain, noted baritone, will appear in a recital with a number of | assisting artists, in the Odd Fellows’ hall, 10th ave, and B, Pine st., 8:15 A geco concert will nted by the same ensemble the following evening at the same time, BOVEE CLUB PRESIDENT elected and Garden club a uesday night at the school, GEORGE GAGNE DIES George Gagne, 4707 Rose st., died Tuesday night at the Columbus sant- tarilum of heart fatlure, Funeral services will be held at St, James cathedral Friday morning. . under the body of their advertising space, at the urgent re- quest of the State Victory Loan Committee. BY FREDERICK M. KERBY (N. E. A. Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, May 8.—Wha chance of being rescued from drown: ing will the aviators who are to fly | satior | their |be forced down in mid-ocean? The Americans will chance; the English slim one. Every precaution is being taken to safeguard the lives of the crews of the giant Navy-Curtiss seaplanes in case of a mishap. Fifty U, 8. destroyers are strung | across the Atlantic between New-| foundland and the Azores—one de-| stroyer every 36 miles or 80. Bach N. C. is equipped with wire less and the hull is really a stoutly built boat, in case of accident rescue will be almost certain, unless, of course, the men are driven dow a storm and the seaplane bre: The have a good from realize that a f their lives in | Captain | navigator a small on their Sopwith pl ‘entrust their live » of acel nt. They will have food and wa ter for two days, and if their flight fails they will trust to luck that a passing steamer will pick them up With © Raynham and Maj Morgan in it is do or die, | they will almost certainly perish, | Wood, who is starting from the ‘other side, will depend on the buoy: ance of his large fuel tank, p! the pla quickly emptied if he has ‘to alight, | Both the American and English | pilots and crews will wear lifebelts | and rubber suits which will keep | { them afloat for several hours, They | will also have with them signal flares to burn at night and smoke bombs with which to attract the at: tention of passing ships by day, All navigators will rely upon di-| luwker and his Grieve have @ to which they idan ioanigy i Britishers Risk Greatest in Transatlantic Flight) rectional wireless to keep them on | w: acros: » Atlantic have should they | from s |ncross the Atla tke nena rection of the start of the wave sent | Mrs, Milds, realizing death was only pilots @ Very) ing officer can r jabouts by trianguls (METROPOLITAN WIFE TURNS ON GAS TO DIE WITH MATE CHICAGO, May 8. — Recently, hen Herman Milds, 60, becamea nal wireless | hopeless invalid from paralysis, his ‘orking in| wife, Mary, 62, told neighbors that with the|when Herman died she would die register | also. Their bodies were found in truments | their flat, 5002 S. Morgan st. The — ng the di-| police believe Milds fell asleep, and c In dire n is found b: h the sam. Two wa ate points By k and stations, the navigat-|a few days off, turned on the gas kon his where-/and sat in her chair to die at his jon, side the COMING For Ma SUNDAY Week . Wed. and Sat, LONG AWAITED—EAGERLY ANTICIPATED COHAN & HARRIS PRESENT SMASHING, TREMENDOUS, OVERWHELMING SEN- SATIONAL MUSICAL COMEDY HIT OING. UP ft FROM NEARL b HS IN BOSTC STILL PLAYING; ONE THE TWO YEARS IN NEW YORK, SIX MONTHS IN CH AND RIN LONDON AND STILL PLAYING BIG CHORUS OF YOUTHFUL BEAUTIZS OVER 60 IN THE COMPANY THE LAUGHING, DANCING, MUSICAL TRFAT CF THR ENTIRE SEASON—AUGMENTED ORCULSTRA —PRICES— Lh a SEATS NOW ON SALE --