The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 3, 1918, Page 16

MAY MELT OUR "“operaric star TO snguene’ LAN URGES DOLLARS TOPAY | AT PHILHARMONIC CONCERT DEBTS TO CHINA eats RY MILTON BRONNER ‘ mW YORK, May . WASHIN( May Shades ‘ Jian toda joined of William t iS P a} of Cuba in gress ix a r, Not Po | international educat free and u ’ th the purpose of binding the 1 holy rat » | States and Latin America cloner 1 |wether. Mylan twmued an 4 v of [ment of suggestion by the Cut pm t that (he first step toward nt China r relationship should be in the and other wching of freatly ri war, In o more than th Unele Sam e them of Ne 1 haw invite sitver state diced a dill almec fix thir lgeent: mei veritiies Tt Provides that of the 491,000,000 sad Goth eariek filver dollars hel! the treasury | veh nge Students 250,000.000 may be r “i. thru the | 7 Fetirement of an equal amount of| ' Wertificates. This quarter-dillion of Biver dollars may then be UP into bullton and sold at price he fixed by the treasury But the director of the mint is to | buy in the market, at $1 an ounce | % &e much new. silver as has been! Melted up into bullion ‘The retired silver certificates are to be replaces! by federal reserve Dank notes of $1 and $2 denomina-| ton, When a new bunch of ailver) @ollate are coined, an equivalent Mumber of these fe al reserve Motes are to be cane Tt woukt look ax But the belief is that ultimately all| @ollars melted would be replaced by has already to determ’ beg this car one of these rarely fortunate sing politan box office at 10 o’cle She is everywhere recognised day morning the greatest interpreter of the role An interesting and varied orches since Madame Calve's day cram has been ned. MEAT SUPPLY GROWS CHICAGO, duetion In nerien of May meat meations | nemes that there were two explo when gaa was be transferred from a nurse balloon to the sausage in the hangar ‘Two Killed; 43 Hurt in Blowup of Army Balloon OMAHA sions started, days Litinols foe Iministration May 3.—-Two Fort Oma “acho! cadets xitea, SCATTERS HIS COIN er we ea’ THRUOUT THE STREETS' per 25 others slightly burn Shipments o fatally, Beall, The two men were burned land charred beyond recognition. A Western Wastrington Sunday jock of red hair on one excaped the convention, with a total mem-| flames, and a silver ring on the oth- of 91,402 merabers, unfurted| cr was not disfigured. | Hallowell left a sick bed. drew flag bearing 1,614 stare at! Altho Col. Hersey's official state | $90 from the bank, and was taken 's seasion of its annual con- ment said the explosion probably waa | under police protection when he The annual report showed | caused by static electricity from the| Was discovered scattering the mon- M increase of 16 per cent) balloon's silken sides rubbing togeth the year. ‘er, it is generally reported by wit- THE BON MARCHE Ba RGAIN BASEMENT Mothers Are Finding It More Economical to Buy Children’s Wearables in the Bargain Basement ie gaa an “——, a $1: 35 Hundreds of Boys’ Wash sae A manufacturer's overstock of a well-known manufacturer's bought at a special price con- Planters hotel since Tussday, t» be- ing conducted by city hospital phynicians flag, Seattle aerie No. } leon will deliver the benediction. ring noon A ar; wer make. Belted styles, made of \, jaa - re cession. Well made of ging- linene, plain color chambray, be | | ham, chambray and madras, Dievorishire cloth, gingham at E slightly soiled, in sizes 6 . months to 8 years. other serviceable wash fabrics. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Girls’ Straw Tams 19c Boys’ Straw Hats 25c With white or colored bands; sizes 6 and 61. Girls’ Dresses Girls’ Coats $4.95 to $10.95 $1 25 With pink or blue tassel and Neat style Coats as pictured, made of shepherd checks other models of worsted. checks and plain color burella | cloth, in Sand, Belgian Blue and Red—with novelty collars and slash pockets. $2.95 32 6 to 14 Years Made of plain color chambray, striped and Girls’ White Dresses Sample Lot— Wait dines. Made of fine white organdie trimmed with fine lace hast ane insertion and edging —some with flounces of pretty em- re te broidery and embroidery beading trimming and white rib- d bon sash. Only one and two of a kind. Sizes 8, 12 and zombina- 14 yen : tion sty some have collars of Middy Blouses Infants’ White wnite reve Very Special 89c Dresses Priced | 79¢ aii €"" | Buying a jobber’s clean-up avis f line of Infants’ a stock ms it ssibis | hite Dresses—long and\ belts. a oe dea ed and short styles — made off tO Aas spies ‘at rs i sony 98 | fine white lawn with em- 1 s. ’ | Made of plain white Lons- | broidery and smocked $ Girls Wash Dresses dale jean and_ striped dates c yokes or trimmed with 98 tea; sizes 12 to 20 lace insertion 69c In Empire, long waist, jacket and Oliver Twist styles, of good grade gingham; sizes 2 to 6. Boys’ Khaki Blouses 98c Children’s White Canvas Shoes $1.85 f Splendid School Blouses, made of White Canvas High-top Shoes, lac Children’s Socks with fancy | heavy khaki cloth with attached mili- | style, with broad, sensible-shape toe, tops, per tary collars and two patch pockets; | white sole and heels; sizes 8 to 10, .12¢¢ pair ... sizes 7 to 14, Slightly soiled. Larger sizes 1014 to 2, at $2.15. SPANISH FOR »_ SCHOOLS INN. an investigation beet be SCARCE, SAYS HOOVER Voluntary re or another in the a ternative presented by Food Admin in @ wire to the DEDICATE EAGLE FLAG ‘To publicly dedicate ita war service Fraternal | order of Eagles, will hold services| Sunday afternoon, at 230 p. m. Dr.| A. Matthews will make the dedi | ley about the streots Tuesday after-| cation address and Rev. J.D. Mud-| bs top shades. | THE SEATTLE STAR THE COATS AT $19.50 Women's Coats with the style, the dash Tweeds, fine wool velours, silver-tipped burellas, gunnyburl, in best shades. Some are belted, others high-waisted effects with the newest collars. BRCOND FLOOR Wirthmor Waists $1.00 THEY'E ALWAYS $1.00 AND ALWAYS WORTH MORE Even though cottons are soaring Wirthmor Waists stay the same price $1.00. Waists with an eco- nomical tone, yet sheer and pretty— of voiles and organdies, lace trim- | med and tucked. The styles are the THE Jost money by. melting up Editor Helps very newest. This week's models Ware. which have a Age Value 4. The teaching panish an @ are illustrated. $129, because less than a dollar preacribed study in the public schools | CENTRE BOOTH—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Worth of silver is put into a dotlar of the t 4 States Mayor Hylan | 2 —_— - _ THE BON MARCHE A Special Selling of Coats at $19.50—and $25.00 Combining Unquestioned Style With Undoubted Economy Variety en's Coats at $25.00. convertible Trench Coats enetted Coats and other {MARCHE THE COATS AT $25.00 combined with value in Wome Velour Coats with® collars and buckled belts of covert cloth; tweed styles. nce metal, #0 in the schoola of New York I] = Ev andy, § Displ d Sales of asus cath 10,000,000 AliceGentle [eg RT ey arly Summer Lisplays an ales eee, were in circulation gag Many Carmens have been heard) Miss Gentle (familiarly known In ance Johnson. a New York newsps 9 | eratic heroine. Few have met with lolet to be heard with the Philhar. | winter to study the educational ays 9 any real success, and fewer stili|monic orchestra next Wednesday | tem of the island republic. He te | lhave been able to present an ideal of /evening, May § Seats for the con. | with rf of intreduction te the Spanish Gypay. Alice Gentle in| cert will go on sale at the Metro: | Pres 1 from Mayor H an oves sek, Mon: | tan THE VALUES ARE SIMPLY SPLENDID Seconds of ‘Burson’ Silk Hose—Half Price—50c 600 pairs of Burson White Silk Hose in a full range of sizes from 814 to 10. These have the Burson fashioned feet with double soles, heels and toes, reinforced with 10-inch mercerized lisle garter tops. Women’s Fiber Silk Boys’ and Girls’ Cotton Hose, Seconds, 50c Pair Stockings 35c Pair Fiber Silk Boot Hose with im- Or 3 pairs for $1.00. Stockings n big 38,000 cuble-foot sa An investigation Into the mental of fishing boats 4 y . R |sage exploded Sr ha, Samay bast | comiithcns. of Harty. Wanewe SB and by the navy caused « perfections oe oo very slight. of the better rates xt, in night. covered custod i~ cogent te dll sizes > mm, . , white and the new dar’ ber the Air Raids The Goad are believed to be’ Prt red in custody of the pollet.| nansion has been provided for cham’ e, sky, Copen, silver and lack 9 < , and {maes John E. Davia and Vincent L.j Sfter having been reported missing h pagn shades, in sizes. More Liberty Bonds by relatives from hie room in the DR, MATTHEWS WILL white. Boyd's Pure Thread Silk Hose $2.00 Pair Best quality pure thread Silk Hose with double garter re- inforced double soles, heels and toes. Black, white and new boot Infants’ and Children’s Fancy Sox 25¢ and 35¢ We can show you a very large assortment of these new plaid and striped-top Sox in white, black, pink, sky, tan and romper blue. America’s Foremost Make of Women’s Silk Gloves 75c Pair A standard make favored by those women who know the importance of fit as well as quality. One-star grade, with the stout double finger |f] tips in black, white, gray, mastic and pongee, with self or contrasting embroidery. lI] Two-star quality two-thread Silk Gloves in white, black, cham- | pagne, mastic, gray and } navy, $1.00 pair | Women’s Novelty Silk Gloves $1.25 a Pair Silk Gloves of heavy quality, with beautiful embroidered backs if} in novel effects. White, black, silver, gray, mastic, pongee, cham- pagne, brown, navy, in all sizes. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Four-star extra heavy quality Silk Gloves in black and white, heavily embroidered; all sizes $1.25 pair Washable _ Chamoisette Gloves $1.00 a Pair Gloves that look and wear well, splendid for business and shop- ping wear and easy to keep clean. All sizes in white, black, gray, brown and pongee. THE PON MARCHE ° SATURDAY ATTRACTIONS"T! THE CHILDREN’S SHOE SECTION Children’s Mary Janes } Mary Jane Slippers—tan or patent leather—on a footform fitting skuff- er last with heavy extension sewed soles, No nails used in them. SIZES 6 TO 8 AT $2.00 SIZES $% TO 11 AT $2.50 Children’s Slippers Patent leather ankle-strap Slippers —footform fitting last, with good wearing extension soles. CHILDREN’S 8'% TO 11 AT $2.50 MISSES’ 11! TO 2 FOR $3.00 Infants’ White Shoes | White Canvas Button Shoes with flexible turned soles and on full wide fitting last. They look well and wear well—nice for summer. SIZES 2 TO 5 AT $1.75 SIZES 5% TO 8 AT $2.25 s Sli White Canvas Strap chippers, with round-toe shapes and pretty orn ments on vamps. CHILDREN’S 8% TO 11 AT $2.00 MISSES’ 1144 TO 2 AT $2.50 IN THE REGULAR SHOE SHOP Girls’ Mary Janes $2.00 Girls’ White Canvas Mary Jane Pumps with white leather soles and heels; neat, good fitting models;— sizes 3 to 6. irls’ $3.00 Pair Girls’ patent leather Two-strap Slippers on a medium round-toe last with pretty ornaments on the vamps —sizes 214 to 6. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE CARRY HOME SPECIALS IN THE \ Delicatessen Ripe Olives, a pint. Mayonnaise, Ib . Home-made Green G age Preserves, a pound 20¢ Dill” Pickles, good size, dozen... 20¢ FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE HOW ARE GERMANY’S SPIES WORKING? | THERE ARE 250,000 IN AMERICA NOW 10 A prominent secret service op- the | erative says there are 250,000 spies in the United parson. secret ser- by fire and for his “Certainly,” said the vice man, as he reached pocket knife. He says that 2% per cent of this quarter million Hohenzol- By the time the secret service Nerheapihenein Anes) pia eeaanl Peer pc gah all noes lder of lern intelligence ngents are wom: | man had ned his. kni | yee | ubtio oblitttn, Mie obe of tha en—some of them exceedingly | yowever, the parson had opened his |" Acecrnerdiben | pataaa yore ap Mane bres Ai gb oe 5 beautiful, all attractive. But all [own and was drawing the blade destruction of coward re ane peemiahas cee ‘sone are wily women—with service of | rapidly between his lips, wetting It foodstutte and war material. In arp hianheinP ypte ede so y.> the kaiser first at heart; using a ha tude abe {cluded in this class are the bomb ao isa AD os their utmost wits, nerve and « ee RanG On the pe throwers. dynamiters, torches. patriotic American wiles to do damage to your t, the secret service workmen who put defects in muni everything in his fp brother, son or father “over | SAlinly sald tions they are assisting to manufac: |to pofson the minds of the com- there” and yourself, your neigh. | __"T'™ Koing to take a chance and /ture, men and women who put glass| munity, to embarrass the United bors and your country over here. Trek you, You claim to be a min-|in foods, train wreckers, and the States army, navy and administra~ THE CON OPINION | ster. It is hardly probable that) clerk who purposely routes a train tion, the Red Cross, the Y. M. ©, | AMONG LVIC 7/4 minister would know that you/of munitions or foodstuffs wrongly | A., and every organization engaged WHO ARE, Is THAT | have to wet the blade of « knife! when the utmost speed is nec in winning the war. The propa- MARVEL: | before you can cut rubber to serve our army across th | gandist Is a snake, hidden in the , An investigation revealed the par-| Often the clerk who does this notifies | grass of patriotism, fearful of days fon Was an enemy alien, and he the German spy system of the route! light, but using its fangs freely was interned and time of passing of the munition|in the darkness. Probably everf _*e «@ | e192 train. citizen has heard, somew the | re rer man who has|_ The German spies in the United The THIRD o is composed of story of the woman who se ia been at work on t min spy sys an be divided into six! industria or organ: | $5 bill in a sweater she had knite | tem in this for months was | © and these classes sub- rs of ‘Their Red Cross, and found lasked the q into as many more apiece. | chief business | | the brains of the YOU CANNOT,” he ans rman spy sys- | ble “unless you make it a business, | tem, for the work is the most dif- study them and keep continually aft-| ficult and dangerous, — Capture; corps Jer them, Most of them are clever,| means certain death, With this! but this very cleverness is what/class is the political spy who! disease spreaders. | gives them away | “fixes” or attempts to fix persons! work | ah | attached to the most important of- | damage. | A parson asked and got permission | fices in the nation, thus establish- i go thru a munition plant wh ing “leaks” on information, Among 1 poison users, large sheets of rubber are manufac: [the operatives of this class are bus- tured, tg “see how the thing was iness and professional spies are the destructionists, men and women whose sole duty is to realize destructive methods those ends which the other members of the system to assist in de to hamper “What is 4 rman spy? What FIRST, there Is the military spy,/and other disord does he—or look like? How|Who obtains {mportant military | laying production jean you tell a German spy from an | Recrets of to his coun | ods of distribution, « ordinary person |try, In this i be found | paralyze industries whe} A hundred of these operatives ean do more damage than an army The FOURTH class consists of the |t It already has resulted in untold Included in this class are the spreaders of germs, fake doctors ,an. He is From peddling a ison court plaster to the farmers | men with in Kansas and the distribution of claiming he is a peace lover, Bt. Louis Newspaperman Who Is an|9nd congregation. The guard ~ large local followings, also the real;germs of foot.and-mouth disease’ Authority on Germ ducted him was a United States | operative » who sort out/thruout the Central West to the America. et service man. The tw the intel rmine its value | spreading of spinal meningitis the Master-Spy machine from which rolled kirge | and regulate the further courses of /Berms, is but one si step com- gaard Karl Graves sheets of rubber. jaction by other branches of the spy | Pared to some the German disease | Other Spy Articles by Cook Win| "May I have a piece of that! system accordingly. jcarriers are taking. Follow sheet rubber, I would like to take| the SECOND class of German) The FIFTH is the it home as a souvenir,” said known propagandist. T pro-* German propagandists’ work has’ been felt, undoubtedly, by every man, woman and child in the United States, He is a financiety an organize “dyed-in-the-wool™ scientific are unable a Red Cross, y Worker, who: told he! had th: | he and possi onfu: 1 Cross on. the was strength of proved to be “pure diabolical SIXTH class of German spy is also a community man or wonte man who organixe® war moves and his ' dd purchased it at a store whereupon she ripped the swe open and found her $5. bill, Y was believed by thousam f whom stopped knitting tf 4 } ‘e i 7A movements ay”