The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 17, 1920, Page 14

ah a wager. 4 bar here. 5 HAVANA HECTIC? OH, FAR FROM SUCH American capital are being invested in the conviction that citizens of the United States cannot, or will not, with the sporting life. This investment is actually “We aro betting that Americans gan't be made good by laws,” Jack Margolis, Michigan roadhouse| or and owner of the thousands into hotel sto@k and is hotel business, and is confi of making a fortuna Disappointment Awaits Americans Who Hunt Excitement i in Cuba never large. dispense | club, with weather and racing condi in the extreme. said) Sundays, the big days, we saw, per New Margolis has put) occupied was the press box, The fu rumors, passport cations and the lack of hotel aN in apy sense, and the attendance is At the splendid track of the jockey tions nothing loss than perfect; with a long line of bookmakers and of partmutuel booths eagerly taking bets, the weekday crowds are thin On Saturday and haps, a 75 per cent attendance. Of} the front rew boxes, the only one Eee. ot modations are given in explanation BY ED L. KEEN (United Preas Staff Correapondent) LONDON, Feb, 1%. -— The final draft of the allied reply to President Wilson's Adriatio note will be com pleted at today’s seasion of the coun- oll of premiers, ft was learned sem) officially, No intimation as to the text of the [reply will be made public until ft ts American representatives will be called into the discusison, it was naid. Meantime, public opinion was somewhat at ea as to tho real course of events, Among the maases—as the result of the resignation of Seo retary Lansing and the Adriatic note -Wilson's prestige seemed lower | than at any time aince he appeared jon the international horizon, From being almost reverently worshiped a» destined to save the world, opinion of the president here has changed wondering smile from many of the people. until his name today brought only 4 | es Preparing Note to Answer President Wilson: BY LEE J. SMITS ordinary American cabaret, One of|recetved by the president, it i# sald. | in not ‘out of the game,’ despite the | yAN 4 7 7 |The counell continued its discussion | senate’s opposition, We may sum| ‘ANA, Feb, 17.—Sev-| these cafes i ina suburb, Jaze mu The counel! vl na opr n ° y ou Gn aoe abilare yn| si dancing and drinks are the at Jot the final draft last night, the whole thing up by saying that of- | era iltions ¢ de tractions. The cafes are pot vicious} There is little Ukelihood that| ficial circles are overjoyed by align | ence In close touch with the govern: | ment declared “All hope that the United Btates | will come to Burope's aid in not lost,” | he anserted, “It shows the president | in back on his feet and capable of | putting up a good fight for his prin ciples, Naturally, the note caused some consternation among the peace | conferees at firnt, but even they now consider that it in overbalanced by the evident proof that the president | of life acroms the AUantic.” ‘The newspapers were generally | rather cautious in their comment, altho the ‘Times relterated tte state | ment that “President Wilson was | substantially right.” The Dally News pointed out the | president's note was merely in ac cordance with his principles of ab: | atract international justice, while the allies were proceeding according to the “merits they won in the war.” 7. WASHINGTON, Feb, 17.—-The| United States will continue to sup: | port the rights of the Jugo-Slave in the dispate over Fiume, it was Make Your Own Skirt Fabric Floor Can Supply the Latest Plaid Woolens and Skirting Silks Here are a few estimates aera pat of the tame aspect of Havana, from| OBSERVERS SAY WILSON ced today at the White] CKING HAVANA | the sporting viewpoint. ” vee P = y | . . : | HAS “COME BACK’ | House, This government will not | ae Soon Sony bern watt gg SF Light Wool Skirting especially .” I was told by H. D. Brown, of Oriental Park, the Cuba Jockey club's track. “There ap been « lot of propaganda in the! knocking Havana. They spread the reports that {t costs ® day to live down here, that fa killing hundreds, that the town ‘full of crooks and the labor situa gay life in Havana? Orleans and San Francisco, until recent reform movements Prohibition came tnto force, alto- outdistanced Havana in the and the abandon of thelr night fare in Havana three cafes music and dancing are offered anything like the scale of an won't work! ‘We mw no direct evidences of fu. |talities from bronchial among the Florida very rare. since the typical tor. times which cage Its privacy is purely from your bath, strange persons in- Havana's 18 datly newspapers made ho mention of an epidemic. We were told that the mild climate made fa, Infections The hotels now ‘in operation cer- tainly do not appeal to American tastes nor American pocketbooks, spender in the “With bath” means nothing in the young life of a Cuban hotel proprie Sometimes the bath tub roosts in the middie of the bedroom. Some- is directly adjoining, in «:|Jugo-Slavs Stand Firm on Demands in Adriatic Zone PARIS, Feb. 17,--Jugo- Slay repre: | Belgrade government will stand firm | here today declared the|in ite position of refusing any set | —vnnnomves | tiement of the Adriatic dispute ex: | tional. The porter keeps his mops and pails in your bath, the barber obtains his cold water for shaving vade ft at all hours, and the lock On the other hand, « large section of the close observers and liberal thinkers, approved the Adriatic note as indicating that the president has “come back” and may be able to force the United States back into the arena of European politics. ‘They regarded the Adriatic note as the first indication of this change In the course of events in the United The Adriatic note is a “welsome noticeably improved the Jugo Slav THE RON MARCHE morale, “In view of this recent de-| Sport Silks in bright — Sporting Silks—in all the lat- Velepiment no government in. wes |f| and other popular shades, For 1 pl 1 Por t 1920 colorin For a ARGAIN B ASE ME N TT krade could survive it it backed! #] 9 skirt: and plain colorings. esi BS. down now," one JugoSlay official | . skirt: skirt: . hore asserted } 1% yards skirting, $7 si193 1% yarde “Fanta,” $8.60......+. $12.75, 1% yards “Fan-taat,” $9.50... $14.25 French official circles, however Butterick Pattern, 25 Butterick Pattern, No, 1747. 25 Butterick Pattern No. 1747 25 viewed the note with mixed feelings. | Two Buttons .... Sik thread ......eeree Silk thread .......+++ YOU BE THE JUDGE Day after day the Bargain Basement presents to you in its adver- tisements positive evidence that it can serve you with desirable and seasonable merchandise at genuine savings. You are both judge and jury! See the merchandise—then your verdict will surely be in our of the popultaion, comprised mostly | sign,” an official of the peace conten wer ° | the loept that advocated by President | | Jugo-#iave.” | | suggestions from the United States, velthdraw troversy, it was stated. | ‘Threatened withdrawal of Amer: | can naval forces from the Adriatic would not be taken to mean that} the United States will not interest | iteelf further tn the situation, there. Preatdent Wilson's communication to the supreme council with regard to the proposed Fiume settlement, an the United Pres announced yes | Wilson. The president's Adriatic note had “President Wilron sent his note if nothing had happeried during the| months,” one official said parently disregarded the fact. ince December 13 the Italians) bave made many concessions to the The moment solution of the prob: jem seemed near, this offictal assert- ed, the president — who decided American representation in interallied = discussions—"rises from hie bed and wants to resume work where be left ft, destroying all that has been done in his ab sence.” “However,” he continued, “the o}- lien are always ready to listen to! in Plaids and Stripes $5.50 —Bold plaids and stripes in light skirtings, 48 inches wide—10 patterns to choose borders on revolution. Next| United States always likes to feel te Souk ia anbodia, ty ial Hiren salle " " “ Fi =; ree eres ewe on eee istan, ant nage wore 3° Erna | ines to baaath and owas tn Bo bones BUTTERICK | from for a skirt. tions. For a skirt: | Bir: A pleasure capital of America. | money. ! ' tf "7 —< le twill be gayer than Paris.” Rooms that ta midsummer rent for | PAFt of hie original program, includ. Af ulicnature. Mihite lteration et PATTERN NO. | 1% yards skirting, $5.60 yards wkirting, $6.50. 1366 then, are the present facts | $2.50 a day are now bringing in $16. thee the league Of nations, | Wilson's original position on Yiume, | 1747 | mutterick Pattern, >». 136 ick Pattern, No, 13 —For one - piece Buttons Belting, hooks and eyes, :threa —Ladies’ one-piece skirt—price 25c. New Plaid Skirting 56 Inches Wide $7.95 Yard New plaids in browns, tans, grays, blues, black and white Materials for skirt... the popular Notions and findings Materials for ekirt ON FABRIC The Haviland China Situation Haviland & Co., of Limoges, France, announce that, due to post-war conditions in France, their output will be about TheBonMarché Established 1890 Butterick Patterns will show you the way. rials required for the making of the one-piece skirt. “Fan-ta-si” Fiber Silk, 40 Inches Wide, $8.50 The new 1920 designs in Notions and findings.... Materiales for @kirt.......-+++ +m —And Here Are the New Wisthmer: Blouses at $6.75 oe —— | of the total cost of the mate- Plaid Wool Skirting [3 56 Inches Wide |; $6.50 Striking new patterns in block checks and big plaids in handsome color combina- |straight skirt, price 25e. “Fan-ta-si” Fiber Silk, 40 Inches Wide, $9.50 Yard —Beautiful new sport desi in the pular Fan-tersi Fan-ta-si Fiber Notions and finding: Materials for skirt.... FLOOR—THIRD Laces in skirt “eer will be a good reason for choosing black for an- evening frock — $7.00 * Four new Spring models in these pop- ular Blouses have just arrived and they but they beg that the president «et I) one-fifth of their normal pro- are everything you yard. [with which he has been out of/f| duction. are accustomed to in Summer dresses will Pee tials cel ts au That they are forced to Wirthmor Blouses. want no prettier cancel all outstanding orders (cluded, will weloome an American cabrol —Made of Georgette than these new eer? to eit in their | for Haviland China, and start and silk Cre de. ery Medallions—in but-. ‘The press generally commented | with a clean slate. Chine—a look- terfly and conventional rather bitterly on the note. The president has been “nailed to! hie bed, out of touch with diploma: activities and facing the most seri- ows internal difficulties.” the Petit | ing Crepe de Chine Blouse, a_ splendid style for business wear—the collar has That they are going to re- duce their patterns to about one-tenth of the former num- ber and concentrate on a few designs—5e to 50¢ each. —New Cord Girdles and i. Tassels in a full array of | Parisian said, “and now apparently | oe ae a ce vten twewems et womebes of smabrold. oe a “onthe pasting over the events of x ” of ery—and is finished hom or the | this period as If they were ‘utterly Haviland dinner sets: th | 1 but- new fashions for | epson In view of these facts all pics ee Spring. U MAIN FLOOR owners of Haviland dinner sets should at once replenish their sets—as most of the patterns in Seattle have been discontinued, and even if some of them are amongst the new numbers, the low rate of —A tailored Georg- ette Blouse is tucked and_hemstitched— another in surplice effect has a lace col- lar in Filet pattern. ‘Holden Resigns as | Railway Director WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Hale Hiden, rafiroad director of the Con. tral Western states, haa resigned, | Director General Hines announced | today. Gingham 20c Yard —26- and 27-inch Gingham, nice to use for making R HL Alshton, director of the French exchange will make : Dresses, Aprons and Chil- How Can We Do It? | Northwestern region, wilt take over filling in from new importa- White, flesh, | a dren’s frocks. Plaids, checks vac Pigpsenary Anpscodng tag be tions a very expensive affair. 8Tay, navy—sizes and stripes; lengths to 10 a FOURTH FLOOR to 44, yards. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD turned to private control, according to present plana, All regional directors will cease to) function on March 1. Rail Director | Hines today sent a telegram to all| regional directors, thanking them for | thelr co-operation, } eee CHICAGO, Feb. 17.—Hale Holden Start Vouk Garden Now Every minute that you spend in your garden this Spring and Summer will ats of High-Grade and-Tailored Spring Suits And Only $29.50 | will resume his place as president lof the C. B. & Q. and the Colorado |& Southern road, when railways jare returned to private ownership, it was announced ti 26 of Bea 26 Lucky Women dicta, Mikee es being peicalogs te: Both tailored and novelty styles, as shown in the above || _ Victim Drives Off sie apes sketch, are featured in this assortment of smart Siig |e sre ene bre tre enn vest slum oken< to say nothing of the =’ big saving on your grocery bill. These golden garden hours bring, too, a wonder- ful satisfaction in the mere knowledge that you're helping things to grow—and to grow better. Only Home-Grown Tested Seeds To be sure of a successful garden, be sure to get seeds that are acclimated, that are known to grow well in this section. For your protection the Bon Marche styles. The materials are Silvertone, Tweed, Jersey, Serge, Tricotine, Shepherd Plaids and Homespun. The color range includes such favorites as Navy, Sand, Mustard, American Beauty, Royal Blue, Oxford and Hunter Green. Some of the coats are unlined, while others are full lined with silk in plain colors or pretty floral patterns. Sizes range from 16 to 44. jat 2a. m. Tuesday when he fafled| {i} to stop his automobile at their com mand. Fisher was driving home jwhen the bandits stepped into the street at Sixth ave, 8. and Spokane Women’s House Slippers Every woman knows the comfort of these st. and attempted to hold him up soft Vici Kid House Slippers, with the sens- oe ible heels. For every-day wear indoors they’re just the thing. We have them in black with hand-turned soles, and in several styles, including one with elastic sides, patent leather tip and pat- ent’ stay, at $5.00. Sizes are from 3 to 9—widths from A to EEE. WOMEN'S SHOW SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Hartung Signs a New Entertainer | W. A. Hartung, treasurer and as. |nistant manager of the Moore the jatre, announced an added attraction |Monday at the Hartung household [in the form of a new baby boy, who larrived Sunday night. Mr, and Mrs. | Hartung live at the Woodland Park apts, Fremont ave, and N, 60th at | MISS DORIS NEWELL, Seattle Tie Aprons 59c House Dresses $1.39 WATCH THE SHOPPING BOOTHS They are a short-sleeved style These Aprons are of indigo [program of her own musle. She will Women’s Cumfy Cut Union Suits Lettuce, Radish, Onion, Kale, Spinach, Cel- with square neck and two big is autils. dota: ‘atel prano of ‘Tacoma, who will render “sg, ds,” Reduced to 65c ery and Tomato Seeds, per pkg...... 5¢ pockets. The colors are Tan, percal dots, stripes and cicteniiat Mion Tete’ conan, econds, educed to Peas, Beans and Corn, pkg. .10¢ and 15¢ Lavender, Blue, Green and Pink figures in white. They are in a ee pate on tr Cotton Union Belts that are slaty pase Seeds, sey ma re S¢ and 10¢ * * SPOKANE--Herman Mackoft 1: perfect—the popular “Cumfy cut” style with Spencer Sweet Pea Seeds, pkg....... 10 combination stripes. Also an at-| | Pet circular style with ruffled on hls way to Ukraine region tolf| lace knees. Sizes 84, 86 and 38, Onion Sets, per pound "Be UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE A complete assortment of Spades, Shovels, Rakes, Hoes, ‘Trowels and other garden implements wil! be found in the Hardware Section, on the Fourth Floor. hunt mother, brothers, two sisters and two tractive green plaid pattern. edge and wide ties that are good Sizes from 36 to 42. @ Women’s Union Suits for 50c —Cotton Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless—lace or cuff knee. Size 36 only—for Wednesday, 50c. ! UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE KANSAS CITY, — Kansas City Western to Leavenworth, sold at auction for $250,000,