The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 30, 1918, Page 7

THIRD and MADISON THEATRE PHEU EUGENE LEVY, Manager | THE KAISER, THE BEAST OF BERLIN} to the Doors Ft Rb Is Packing This Playhouse | | four with th @ It is the sensation of the town. | In 8 parts, it is the most thrilling, exciting and intensely patriotic story you ever saw on a screen. @ Come see the kaiser’s finish. makes every audience yell and cheer. @ Daily at 11 a. m, 12:30, 2, 3:30 and 5 p. m., for 20 cents. 6:30, § and 9:30 p. m., for 30 cents. Children 10c Any Time. Thrift Stamps Will Help Bring About the Kaiser’s Finish. TOW ‘The old story that Kitchener of Khartoum had not met his death at sea in June, 1916, but that he had silently disappeared on some mys- earlonss secret mission, was recalled. ‘espondents hurried to the of. fice ot the secretary of war, and ask ed breathlessly: Is it true that Lord Kitchener in RD KITCHENER { ARIVESINL WITH MISSION 22: BY MAREE ren ig af “Yes,” they were told. “He called ope |e” this morning with Lord Read. ing, the British ambassador, and Gen. Bridges. Lord Kitehener and Gen. yee, Ween werd finches around the Bridges arrived in this country yes IN | torday. “| “Then Kitchener wasn't lost at | ant?" | “Wait a minute; wait a minute,” | called the assistant to whom they had been talking. “This Lord Kitchener*ian't Kiteh- lener of Khartoum. It's his brother, | who succeeded to the title when the | original Kitchener was lost.” | Like the original Lord Kitchener, || served for many years in Burma, and || was later depnty assistant adjutant ll general of Jamaica. More recently he has been a colonel, commanding the Western division depots, until hiv assignment for special duty in the United States. | | Invest in the THIRD LIB- \ | ERTY LOAN. oe more scr, * UPsTams 1d Unies. ‘we will save ¥ COAT,| HOW TO COOK A GOOD MEAL Everything “cooked to a turn” is A. Briquet's motto, With the cleverest cooks, A. Briquet is the favorite. He’s neat and clean, easy to handle and, best of all, dependable for the greatest heat. The ideal fuel for kitchen range, stove, fur- nace or grate. Here's the reason: Diamond Briquets are composed of the richest coal in the farnous Pacific Coast Coal Company’s tines, mixed with another heat-producing material and turned out under tremendous pressure in the shape of clear, convenient, standardized, guaranteed fuel. Better order a load now—from your dealer or—~ Pacific Coast Coal Company 563 Railroad Ave. South. Main 5080. / | his career has been in the army. He! ABSOLUTELY jgiven to all union | families. It fand the | products to the STAR—TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1918. PIFRANCE ONLY 3 DAYS AHEAD _ ONHER RATIONS BY} Ki SHINGTON, re ANCE he | three a0 only April now days’ rations represents almoat no ré wi IN'S plight may best be pletured from these two facts, The meat ration in Great Hritain is now per week per person CAN BE SUPPLIED meat consump in ie n ete half about | ahead verve ene pound WHEN IT ‘The normal Hritain w per head, The Brit pound of sugar per ¥ 1 AVAILABLE, In normal times he ate over a pound and three quarters per week Perhaps wondered just what becomes of the food you save for France and Britain EVERY BARREL of flour saved American which oe four pounds woek only by French sol The civilian French get only the inferior 4 r heavily adulter ated and 4 with other grains. EVERY te American r at Tritain passes automa the British food controtier who causes it to be mixed adulterated Firitish flour tn ion of to three, jan consumer in Britain American of the p #0 that ub eats only wheat in a loaf of bread Is Government Affair ‘Thru the co-operation of the food administrations of the United States allies, the export of food allies today is a gov ernment affair from start to finish. ‘The export of meat, sugar, cheese civil one-fourth | and other food products ts controlled similarly, altho there are an yet no | dealings in the domestic meat mar | ket. “He Is the Leader ’ of Sinn Feiners | ne ALLIED DEFENSE IN FLANDERS IS HEROIC EXAMPLE BY CARL D. GROAT United Preas Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 20.—Ax ally fighting with their backs to t wall, the British and French in Flanders are making a defense com Parable to the bravest army men here say, That they will be able to halt the boche before Ypres, appeared to ex perts almost incredible but, in any event, he will get this vs antage point only at the price of thousands of wasted lives. Army men say the Ypres struggle in one of the most serious crises of the war. It is using up so much man power that replacement of troops is a big problem. This replacement is up to Amer fea, which {# counted on in the long run to furnish « of forces, which the enemy It troop original pi mum ha in expe fow wee in history onderance is known that has been ns, but that the not yet been reached ‘ed to be the Americ transport beyond maxi nT touched in the next | MAY FESTIVAL TO BE HELD HERE WEDNESDAY |; The British-Ame elation will hold a Wednesday afternoon in Eagles’ hall, Seventh ave. Pine st., Mme, Julia Horta, of Be sium, will give a stereopticon lecture, views and deliver a talk or tions before and after the war Local dancing talent will perform. PAINLESS _ rican Relief May festival} evening condl NOILLOVULXa anso- | z De Valera Do Valera ts the leader of the Sinn Feiners, who want practical if not absolute independence from Creat Britain, FATHER KILLED BY HIS SON, 13 OAKLAND, April 0.— Peter today from the effects of a bullet fired by his 13-year-old #on, Herbert the lad incorrigible, Nelson decided ve him into the juvenile court's coneay “Go back and kiss your mother,” the father said as he led his son from their home. The boy went into the house. 4“ moment he appeared at the with m .22-caliber rifle. A she out and hin father dropped }thru thi Tn door rang eart i|CREEL ASKS PROBE OF | PUBLICITY COMMITTEE NEW YORK, April 30.—Demond for an investigation of the commit |tee on public information was made |by Geo, Creel, its chairman | ter addressed to Frank P. Glass, « |irmingham, preaident of the Amer Newspaper Publishers an tion assocta | eter |to charge by Hopewell I manager of the C in his tiring president of the A. N. P. A. UP THE Does KEEPING Mrs, Galby your husband ever get behind in his alimony? Mrs. Golightly—No, I've threatened to go back to him instant- if he did—Judge MISCHA indeed! ELMAN Violinist In Concert at The METROPOLITAN DENTISTRY “spare us pain” ts the cry of all humanity. But at 608 Third Ave there is no pain. Three-fourths of our sickness, it is aid, is from pad teeth. If your gums are sore, aluffing and bleeding, PYOKRHEA. For 22 yea) made a special atudy of and am master of anme. for examination and cetimate, of charge, Special care taken of children’s teeth. | A liberal discount men and ‘An work ‘guaranteed 16 | Phone Elliott 3633, United Painless Dentists Ine. @08 Third Avenue, e James. years. Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 8:30 p, m. Open Sundays, 9 to 12, TOMORROW Wednesday Night Lower floor, 6 bal. rows, $2.2 Entire remaining balcony $1.65 Entire gallery, reserved. $1.10 ‘SEATS SELUNG RAPIDLY To avoid disappointment, intending patrons should ap- ply for seats af once. ek LEECH which | IT 18} “| Lacan Nele Believing shot « in @ let-| didress last week as re-| PAYMENTS | se PAGE 7 PLANT GARDENS NOW SAYS FOOD ADMINISTRATION The food urged Beattie px their war gardens “Present indications are that the etables will be high this statement of the food price fixing rd declared. “Potar toes in particular will be searce, as their low price this # n will not be a stimulus for the large planting of more potatoes by the farmers, Be jwide, labor in mc nd high.” Fresh creamery butter has vanced in price 1 cent | Iminixtration again le Monday to plant price of ver |_ pay. | CORN sYKL PAY, amall 14%o to 16% to 400, Ie should pry. Abe to Bho, PATUEN? EASTERN BUCK WHEAT —Retaliors pay, Ti we to E2'%c, consumers should 1 to 96e, oat FLOUR (Corn Flour)—-Retailers Se; consumers should pay ™ Toe to abe. COKN MBEAL- -th. TL We; consumers sho: te ibe. COKN STARCH— Reta teres pay, 2%-™. cans, Per don, $1.17% to $1.85, om sacks Abo to 760, bulk, per Ib, é4e to 6%: consumers shovid pay, per can if Ke 400, bulk, Tb. re pay, fancy head, t., Japan seed rice, bo to mers should pay, fancy 330 t Abe, Japan seed rice, Retallers pay, onsumers should pay stators pay, 16-07. loaves, we to Se, consumers should pay de | FREDERICK &NELSON | Basement Salesroom Due to | orings, with handsome t to 106. DRIED GREEN PRAS—Retatiers pay, T., 106 to ile; consumers auould pay le to 186 YELLOW FIELD FRAS—retailers pay, 100 tha $7.45 to $8.60 should pay, per 100 t SPLIT PEAS Netallore pay, per 100 Me, 14.00 to $9.50; consumers should pay » fancy Catt. Lima 1éee hington colored Se; consum. pay. fancy California © W. Ihe to ife, Lima Ihe to 17e, pink 136 to 140, 807 to #\\e: Washington col. ered, Le to Ife EVAPORATED PEACHES - Retailers olce 13 %e ay, fancy, Ps mot to Te, medium uumere snould pay, iée to Ife, large medium to 10%e, choles fie to LsNo, fancy ould pay, ce seeded jc, bulk, 100 to 19be. Netallere pay, 1%. brick Ide to 16%, 2M. brick Ibe to 1bMe Me to ide i Tie te tse Te bulk tte te corrox SEED Om otailere pay, medium ean large oan @L24 to $1.60. 2.20; coMmumers should . amall can 400 to the, medium can large can $1.60 to $1.78, 0. grade 350 to to 260. pe rlotly fresh te consumers whould freah ranch, 400 to 44 pay, Washington consumers should atrict! cubes Retatlern ry ailers pay Netted per 100 tha, ems $1.25 to 00; con me $1.60 per Ib, fancy 100 The, retatiers pay consumers should pay Per 100 $1.60 to $1 to Jo % vr 100 The, retailers pay ; consumers should pay mh pnsumers per box, to $2.00, fancy eating 2.50 to $3.00. tailers pay, per ckeye, MT. flat Int $3.26 to $3.66, Alaska red, to $250; pinks 1-1 conaumers should Sockeys, Io to Hl 330 to S8o; Alaska red, to 300; pinks, +I. tall 1-t, tail, pay MM 406 11 c Ihe t tall $2 $17 HALIBUT, retatlers Pay 160. T.: con sumera should p c) EUCHALON (Col (bincK cod), ; consumers should pay % TOM COD (whole), to bo Ms T%e th. consumers should pay retailers pay Ge th. nuld pay 100 to 12%o I retailers pay 6 T.; orld pay 100 to 12%e T. 7 con: RED SNAPE consumers | CARP, i | consumers should pay 60 to 7c | *Iindfeates change from last issue. | Believe N. W. Men in Thick of Fight Members of Company L, part of sult of the the 161st division of infantry, up of Northwost men, ar be in the thick of the fighting on the w n front in Franc sult of the publication of the name of Sergt. Russel J, Mlesher in Mon, day's casualty list Company L is a constituent of Se- attle soldiers fr » old Washing ton division, Flesher is believed to be the Mrs, Egon Fleisher, S., top ser geant in Company L, when it left j Seattle. made retatlors | consumers - | ington ; | women retailers pay 4e| con- | publication of the name, ° broidery trimming. special $17.35. opaque beads—special $ special $17.35. Georgette Crepe Dresses for afternoon and evening, in beautiful pastel col- Dress of Figured Black Foulard in combination Taffeta-and-Georgette eae’ in delft-blue, metallic thread—special $17 White Georgette Frock on deep overskirt, a-glitter with crystal and white I a Favorable Purchase: | 220 Silk andGeorgetteDresses In an Exceptional Offering, at Special $1 7.35 Wednesday 54 of These Dresses Are Manufacturer's Samples, Sizes 16 and 36 Only—One of a Kind The Others Are in Sizes 36 to 44. Taffeta Dresses in the darker colo and plaids, for business .wear, dressier combinations of taffeta Georgette for street and afternoon, ead and em- Gingham Plaids in Taffeta Frocks are also in the purchase. Five Are Shetched, as Suggesting the Desirability of the Styles: Left to Right with black Georg 5 embroidered. with silk 17.35. Gray Wool Embroidery with blue beads trims this overskirted frock of navy taffeta—special $17.35. Rose Georgette Frock lavishly ornamented with rose and crystal beads— Basement Salesroom, : Far and Near ? News by Telegraph and Telephone The apartment of Mrs. Mary Le % Pike st, was entered by burglars Monday gold watch and ring stolen Recommendations that certain city employes be allowed to take four days’ vacation instead of having a half-holiday on Saturdays, was made by Superintendent of Lighting J. D. oss to the committee on public util ities Monday Three male stenographers, who can speak, read, and write the | French language, are wanted by the | Red Cross, at a salary of $145 per | month The funeral services of C. Eubank, 30, wife F. Eubank, 1101 32nd ave. 4 Monday afterngon in the Grace Methodist Episcopal church The funeral services of J. C. B. Polien, of the ambulance corps, U 8. A., who was drowned near Camp Crane, will be held the Butter. |worth chapel Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ethel Carey Powell, wifo of George A. Powell, $02 North 85th st., died Monday Phi Beta Kappa, national ho: scholastic fraternity, pled t the University of V Monday, Fourteen Mrs. were | Mrs, | the city | law night a G. jail for violation of the dry She was Monday came ae from the | steamer Officers say she seven quarts of whisky of other liquors. 8. Ry Wilson, a for the United § arrested ‘ hore sident and sey- structor O'Brien is being held in > nt in Italy ag of Mines, Univ jernm the Washington © tes G. Ja luncheon given by club Mor in celebration of the close of the Third Liberty Bond drive, said that it would be beneficial to the country if the plan of military |training is not discontinued at the ssent conflict gineers and traii are meet. nan effort to effect a plan y the operating and switching rules of terminals can be brought about to the best advantage to the public George E. Anderson, American consul at Hongkong, who arrived jlast night from the Orient, says fur ther fighting may break out at any time between the rebels and the cen tral government Many shipments of sphagnum moss are being held up as a result of Miss | Heifner, who spoke at the Transporta tion Evelyn Gill Klahr'’s arrival from Washington, D. C., to investigate the situation. Fifty varteties are to be/ had, and only one is used in Red , aR | __ SEEING MO A joint meeting of the auxiliaries| A branch recruiting station of Companies A, RB, D and L, 16th/ marine corps has been set up U. 8. infantry, will be held in room| Liberty theatre this week, in 411, county-city buflding, at § p. m.| oration with the feature fikn Wednesday. AN interested are re | showing there, “The Unbeliever.” quested to be present | Eight men enlisted Monday, 1 Dr. F. T. Graham, a resident of | Preparations are being made Seattle for ten years, died at the! #Teater drive for the remainder Minor hospital Sunday aftern the week. The audiences after a brief illness. ‘The fudbrai Addressed by Fred K. 1 services will be held at the E worth, who hiked across the ¢ Watson chapel Tuesday, at nent, from Portland, Ore., to The body will be taken to Everett | York, in 1916, to join the marina HOUUTAM The hoodteeser's it-| FOOD ADMINISTRATOR est stunt, “The Human Bar,” is giv-| ISSUES ULTIMA’ ing the police much trouble. This} mun carries a bottle in one pocket} An ultimatum has been issued and a glass in ver and sells to| Charles Hebberd, stage food only * * customers. istrator for the state of Wash CL M—As the result of a}absolutely prohibiting adve raid made 1 moonshine distillery |of special prices, deals or south of here, City | tending to lead consumers to Kouzlarich and! chase flour in larger quantities are under arrest. are absolutely required. |EIGHT ENLIST Il MARINES AFT, =) an rad on ch outfit in the hi yuncilman Jatt rank Stareoviach | fi REDERICK & NELSON} An Efficient Refrigerator At $24.00 HE Side-icing North- land Refrigerator (pic- tured) has dependable re- frigerating qualities. Its ice capacity is fifty pounds; the ice compart- ment, adjustable shelves and drip pipes are all easily accessible for cleaning pur- poses, and all doors are tight-fitting. Dimensions: 80 inches wide, 16 inches from front to back, 42 inches high, A practical, low-priced Refrigerator for the small house+ hold. Price $24.00. Now on display, over thirty styles and sizes of Ice Chests and Refrigerators, at prices ranging from $8.50 to $225.00, —Third Floon