The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 23, 1923, Page 9

q | FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1928 NEED OF NEW BRIDGE TOLD 5 Montlake-Stadium Will Relieve Traffic Submission by the the Montlake-Stadium & vote of the people on May 8 was 1 merely to grant « request of cates of the bridge, but to enab! elty council to carry out plans opening up an additional ave north and south travel, to meet pr ording to a st man John E committee ing traffic needs, » ment Friday of Coun Carroll, chairman of the On streets and sewers Construction of the bridge would give necessary relief to traffic com gestion on the Fremont and Eastls Deidges, and shorten travel distance for thousands of people, said ( in his statement, part #Tho city council found that Eastlake bridge had practically reach. ed its capacity during rush hours. | This left no doubt of the necessity of Providing another bridge and ar of travel to relieve present c swith construct from the the univers! construction ¢ bridge, a new main arter, and south traffic will be opened up} which will affect a large saving of time and traffic expense to a large portion of the people of Seattle, will end congestion on the Eastlake mont bridge | - bridge and even the Fre in times of exceptionaiy traffic” LIKE PUT. AND-TAKE? LONDON, March 323.—Five dren were arrested and fined for op- erating gambling resorts. They the Chinese game of Pak«-Peu attracting many Londoners. only thing they'd tell about game is that sometimes odds of 4,000) to one are offered. of Bread that is bread that is well-flavored | and Span| elty council « ond issue t rue fo which follows heavy PR ETTY STAR fo Pret jthe 8 Tongue. in| feature theater. ake the Alibi tory | ‘Dindles jase st } Judge Da eur and and | 5 | which h town hoi chil- sald was | The! the Under Passeng state's ¢ tlers wi! and with a tender golden-brown | ments: tourists and settlers may be at! te erust; bread that is light and of | {S's and set acacia good texture.” U.S. tant kd pee Uncle Sam's aden And |} 1923 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles || take ours and provide ope heel breads the very, best of Spreads Te ts 10 deliciously flavored, so | #7 171 texture and so made of the rich fat of the snow- white meat of the cocoanut that once you try it, you'll always buy it. Famous Athenian cooks of evolved seventy-two ways of making Good American home makers are famous today for their many delicious bread-naking ware But they all agree, that many ways they may make bread, there is but one way to cat and that is, Spread with Nucoa. There’s nothing so delicate fine as Nucoa melting into > sig Iden Sal wal or spread on Ride cree. different ly Lunn, * read sae Buco aa and finer texture. ests THE NUCOA BUTTER CO. | for 186. | ave. by ‘well | 187 when a 2628 E. 34th at. old jured T | Gierin. tured. 19 bruised Marton Brown, 191 injured by Cha: it— and hot the 192 unknow Universi Drutsed, best killed T boy. Get Him Freedom Recause arsday Police Hold aa But Find No Owner | n of the beg: Agents Will Handle | Tourist Inquiries “Provide the Very Best a meeting of the Pacific Northwest inquiries recelved at the secreta: steamship passenger ieatisten. ‘Wednesday when she was struck at Seventh ave. and Wostlake 188- and her small son John were tn. ond ave. and Marion st. by E. F. S., at California ave. and Walker st N93iea Delane, Sixth ave, was and Cherry st. by an unknown Japa. nese, who fled after striking tho| ty Enid Bennett is tar of “Scandalous s,”" now the photoplay| at the Winter Garden Failed to & glove in which four] of cocaine had been con not fit him, James Woodin rsuade Judge C. C, Dalton| that nareotic charges him should be dismissed al howe @id not con-| bound him over © new into cust a found the tell-tale seat of bis auto rother, Harry Woodin, John, a Chinese, were 4, but Judge Dalton dis- of evidence st men ar ndred dollars worth of mor- wing held by Police Capt. er Frida ay following an un. new arrangements made at er association, Thursday, all of office from tourists and set ll be turned over to railroad depart: | hoped that Eastern It Is | ii} —Mra. M. B. Fietcher, y03 | T8rd st, was slightly a car driven by J. A. Woil N. 36th at. —Jack Keaney, Lake Union hotel, was brulsed Tuesday car driven by G. Malgren. Helen st., struck him at N and Carr place. 18 —Mre. N. Swend son, 2511 King st., ‘ueaday when struck at Sec- The baby’s skull was frac Avg EB. Battles, 2965 36th ave. S&S. was struck and Tuesday at Second ave. and st. by a car driven by H. C 1733 Boylston ave. —June eee 2186 42nd ave. 8. wns severely Tuesday Mit an auto driven ries Howard, 4626 Gist ave —Thomas Riley, Spring ho tel, was struck down by an nm driver at Third aye, and| ity st. Tuesday. He was| 5, of 612) instantly uesday evening at Fifth ave hor ATION 4 Albers’ Save valuable morning ments! In fust five minutes you can serve piping | rte dishes of fragrant, energirin ALBERS CARNATION | MUSH | —the convenient health food that is rolled from the whole wheat. Makes « warm, tasty breakfast in a jiffy! Your grocer has your ALBERS BROS. MILLING CO., Pacific Coast Millers Makers of Albers Rolled Oats, Peacock Buckwheat Flour, Albers Flapjack Flour minutes mo- feady. THE Often Not Enough Room on Envelope for Stamps BY LAURIE MeKKAY | Postmaster Perkins, “We never Due to deflated condit wend/our best mall bage te Europea: rency and t | Russia, ae there is not much chance of ever getting them | back," he said, "A | cheaper bag ts designed for Rus- Speaker Assails the The sift big in most Characterizing the tuitiative, dally in the let ¢, to protect not only t Initiative Methods refer ho al of Russian money requires 150 even the Individual rubles to equal an American 10 reason for strongly centr cent piece, In 1921 it took 10, to make ‘mob 000 rubles to equal of the present ixsue, In pre-war cur | ual from ill-considered, rency this would have been | Vengeance. hee equal to about $6,000. \Pneumonia Fatal mi are often printed in but letters from Russia mall, and would be side the postoffice, accordi FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Tweed Coats In Broken Sizes $15.00 OMEN'’S and Misses’ Coats are included in this re- duced price group, featuring Tweeds in various weights. In mixtures of Gray, Brown and Heather, and in plaid effects with cross stripes. There are 50 Coats In the lot, some full-lined with silk, some half-lined and a few without linings. Re- duced to $15.00, —fiecond Floor imponstble and to protect the tn. hasty ito Seattle Woman |: REDUCED "| FREDERICK > & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET The Housewares Section Has Prepared This Convenient List to Help With Spring Gardening Plans: Steel Blade Garden Hoe Solid steel (74-inch) blade Garden 69 Hoe, with solid shank and hardwood Garden Implements handle. A substantial garden tool Short-handle Spades, $1.50 $1.50 Ciaoenennl Seca TaN Long-handle Shovels, and $2.00. Short-handle Shovels, $1.50. Wire Lawn Rakes, 75¢. Wood Lawn Rakes, 85¢. Steel Bow Garden Rakes, $1.30, $1.40 and $1.50, Spading Forks (long handie), $1.75 and $2.26. Long handle Spades, $1.50, Spading Forks (short handle), 95¢, $1.80 and $2.25. Garden Hoes, 45¢, 69¢, 75¢ and $1.10. Women’s Flower Sets, hoo, rake, shovel—$1.75 set. Garden Oultivators, 85¢ and 81.35, Horticultural Equipment Spray Solutions; Black Leaf “40,” in 1-ounce bottles, 85¢; Soluble Sulphur Compound, in 1-pound cans (makes four gallons of spray), B0¢. ren Sprayers, 50¢, 856, 5.00, Hand Pruners, 60¢, 90¢, $6.00, 86.75 and $8.25, $1.50, $1.85, $2.75 ) and 82.60. Hand Weeders, 15¢ ana 80¢; Hedge Shears, $1.50 and Hand Trowels, 15¢, 25¢ $2.25. and 75¢. Tree Pruners: 6-foot size, Hand Weeding Forks, 25¢, B6¢ and 50¢. $1.75; 8-foot sizo, $2.00; 10-foot size, 2.25. Seeds and Fertilizers Lilly’s Vegetable and Flower Seeds— 10¢ and 15¢ package Lilly's Kvergreen Grass Seeds, Lilly's Morerop Fertilizer, 4 1b%-ounce package, 45¢; Ib, package, De; 10-1b, B.pound package, $2.26. package, 50¢; 261b, sack, Lilly's Nonpareil Grasy Seeds, $1.26, 16%-ounce package, 40¢; Lilly's Bone Meal_ Fertilizer, Sepound package, 81.80, 10-1b, pac! , 45¢. Lilly's Importe irase Seeds, “Pep” Fertilizer, 10-lb, pack 10-ounce package, 5O¢, x0 TB¢; 26h. wack, y y Blue Grass * Seeds, 120vnce package, Puritan Lime, lb, package, 50¢. Be. Housewares Aection, THY DOWNSTAING STORID HAY Lie " SEATTLE Canes, and espec endum and recall as forma of “direct ters that come from Austria, | action,” Ira Bronson, Beattle attor Germany and Russia, is that | ney, told the Young Men's Republt there is not enough room on the |can club at Wolf's cafeteria rs-| average envelope to put the |day that much measures were “un stamps, it is said | democratic” and opposed to the prin | clples of the constitution “The constitution,” he declared, “was a grant to central author- | }ity, not @ Imita’ of power, Its chief function was to build up th | STAR FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Tomorrow’s Program for the Promenade of Practical Fashions FROM 10 TO 11 A. M. Women’s and Misses’ Coats, Wraps and Dresses Girls’ (2 to 14 years) Silk, Organdie and Gingham Dresses Girls’ Coats and Capes Girls’ White Froc Children’s Hats Boys’ Cloth and Tub Suits THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE RS SIO | Women’s | Knit Bloomers 25c Styles of Every T ype in the Displays of Five Dollar Hats HE DOWNSTAIRS STORE offers a surprisingly wide choice of Styles of Visca cloth, narrow braid, milan, hemp, horse very attractive styles in Spring Hats at five dollars. every type are shown. hair braid, baronet satin, Swiss haircloth and ribbon. The variety of shapes Includes pokes, wide brims, turbans close-fitting, sailors, off-theface and large drooping styles. Brightly colored flowers and frults and quills. Large and small bows of ribbon. Feathers, ornaments and georgette trimming effects. The favored Spring shades, and brown, navy and black, Unusually attractive values, at $5.00. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Smart Fashions for Easter Await Women Who Shop in the Downstaira Store BUNDANT stocks of Women’s and Misses’ smartly fashioned apparel await those who choose to shop in the Downstairs Store. The Easter costume may be selected from stocks of attractively-priced TAILORED AND NOVELTY SUITS, at $21.75 to $42.50 EXTRA-SIZE SUITS, at $47.50 DRESS COATS, at $27.50 to $49.50 SPORTS COATS, at $13.75 to $42.50 WRAPS, at $25.00 to $49.50 CAPES, at $15.00 to $25.00 CLOTH AND SILK DRESSES, at $12.50 to $35.00. Misses’ Patent Pumps $3.25 A very attractive new Patent Leather Pump for misses. Broad toe last, {instep strap, cutout and perforated effects. Com- fortable, low rubber heels. 500 18x36 SPECIAL 45c Rugs for about tho home. Sizes 1114 to 2, $3.25. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S PATENT LEATHER PUMPS: Instep-strap styles, on “Mary Jane” last— with broad toe. Sizes 6 to 11, $1.75; sizes 1114 to 2, $2.00. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S PATENT LEATHER SHOES: Laced style, on broad-toe last with heavy oak-tanned soles, Exceptional values: sizes 6 to 8, 814 to 11, 11% to 2, at $1.65. GROWING GIRLS’ PATENT LEATHER PUMPS: One- and two-strap styles. Medium-too last, 214 to 7, $3.50, combinations. Size of shapes, Sizes THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Practical, Serviceable Styles in Two-Trouser Suits for Boys $7.85, $9.85, $10.85 The style, the fit, the quality of workmanship and fabrics of Boys’ Suits in the Downstairs Store make an especial appeal to mothers seeking the utmost in serviceability at a moderate price, Novelty-weave Tweeds and Cassimeres are offered in several attractive styles, All suits have two pairs of trousers. Sizes 7 to 17. Prices $7.85, $9.85, $10. 11) DOWNSTAIRS STORE Rag Rugs A convenient size in Rag occasional use Plain shades with colored borders and hitand-miss patterns in various attractive color 18x36 inches, special 45¢ each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women's and Misses’ Pink Knit Cotton Bi ra. Elastic at waistline and knee. Low- priced at 25¢. THE DOW NSTAIRS STORE , Women’s Pettibloomers $1.00 s fine reerized Petti- | laven- | low and pongee | color. § s & to 8 Price $1.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s | Union Suits 65c ‘Women's fine knit, ribbed Union Suits, Low-neck, sleeve- less, ‘knee length. Band fin- ish and mercerized tape draw string. Sizes 5 to 9, low priced, at 65¢ sult. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Stamped Pieces in Art Needlework CHILDREN’S STAMPED ROMPERS, 50¢: Rabbits, Dutch Children and Floral designs for Children's Romp- ers, Stamped on good quality Indian Head. Sizes 2, 8 and 4 years. Splendid value, at 50¢. WOMEN'S STAMPED GOWNS, 85¢: White cotton Gowns in attractive stamped designs Scalloped tops in round, square- and V-neck styles, Price B5¢. STAMPED PILLOW CASES, $1.50 Pair: Good assortment of stamped de signs, on good quality pillow tubing. Hematitched for crochet edge. Price $1.50 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Writing Papers At $1.00 Box Attractive hinged-cover boxes of Writing Paper and Envelopes. White or 4 colors in the box. Boxes contain 48 sheets of paper and 48 en- velopes.| Price $1.00 box. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Handbags $1.00, $1.25 $1.65 The Downstairs Store offers a wide assortment of styles in tion leathers. Mostly samples from Eastern manufacturers. Unusually attractive values, at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.65. Beaded Bags $1.75 To add a bit of gay color to the Spring costume. Beaded Bags, in attractive floral and conventional patternings, are very desirable. These have crochet top and cord draw string. Price $1.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 2,000 Fancy Easter Baskets The Downstairs Store offers more than 2,000 Fancy Baskets in a wide assortment sizes and colors, suitable for use at Easter time—at an exceptionally low price, Saturday: —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 5c EACH Men’s Extra Trousers $3.95to $8.45 New shipments have added several new patterns to the Downstairs Store’s stock of Men’s, Extra Trousers. 'Tweeds, Cassimeres, Sorges, and Worsteds In -plaids, stripes, herringbone weaves and plain des of gray, blue, brown black, ar Sizes 80 to 42 waist measure: ment, All good values, at $3.95, $4.95, $5.45, $5.95 and up to $8.45 pair, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Handbags of real and {mita- © —THBE DOWNSTAIRS STORE