The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 4, 1919, Page 16

ing to J \ 4 # rs A Sale That Will Place 685 in Posses- sion of EASTER 2 AT. Women Al ATS $=7 50 ; The tremendous demand for trimmed hats this season has not found us wanting. Our entire buying power and our large workroom force have all been directed toward one objective—the gathering of the finest assortment of trimmed millinery in the West. As evidence of this, we have prepared a special assortment of 685 exceptionally pretty Easter Hats to sell at $7.50. The shapes include the new Charlie Chaplin, Ritz Tams, Mitzies, Princess sw Mickey, off-the-face effects, turbans, etc., in the new braids and latest shades. Each hat is attractively trimmed with ribbons, fruits, foliage and imported novelties. You will find these values unequaled. e@ Our tremen- dous buying power enables us to eel) tor lean flowers, fancy feathers, ——_= = Hts /, Sattles largest Wflillinery Store es Mail orders promptly and carefully filled. Your money re- turned if not fully satisfied. RUSS PROPOSAL |S ULTIMATUM . | Lenine | “Peace” Plan BY LOWELL MELLETT (United Press Correspondent) (Copyright, 1919, by United Press) PARIS, April 4—Premier Lo = nine’s informal “peace” pro- sum x posal to the allies is virtually jate. wea. jat. pp ann the wan nacorag ogg an aut! ive source '. , ’Ulle! ’Ere’sa’lt’” COMING With The Russian Bolshevik leader is known to have suggested a time Umit for acceptande of hin offer, be yond which he would not undertake to abstain from consideration of ancellor Scheidemann's proporal, as conveyed to Foreign Minister Trotsky. The time limit is under stood to be a matter of only a few weeks. w 7 (The German government was re SEATS NOW SELLING ported unofficially recently to have sent Karl Kautaky to Russia for the METROPOLITAN purpose of studying the «ituation | there and possibly effecting an alli | Remarkable Home Care Given by One | ante Every Order That New Suit of commons by Andrew Bonar Law, spokesman for the British govern ment, denying the allies have recety | ed a formg! peace offer from Russia, is techni@@ily correct. The fact re mains, however, that the peace con ference has a definite statement of Russia's position bearing Lenine's signature. This tm, in effect, a con crete declaration of terms of peace to which the soviet government would be willing to listen—and as % | such may be considered ae an actual offer on Lenine's part. ance between Russia and Germany.) The recent statement in the house Whe Had It—He Wi Safferer te Benefit « tiam ta, and have | with all wnfortun: grasp. He wants to know how he was cured. who are within Ty rheumatic victim Sets Time on His! THE. SI TAR HITS AT CURB GAS STATIONS Murphine Says They Inter-| fere With Service Autow that stop to take on gaso- | curb pumpa hold Une at downtow wervice up Seattle Utilitie Superintendent Mur: | phine rd of pub: | lic works Friday (o revoke ajx gas | who asked the be ly a doxen more pumpa that ought to | Murphine raid, “and 1] thelr Heenses be ean: | they with be moved t tht where interfere his requewt under Murphine said he 4 general order in the netructing eon police or fire Superintendent would issue next ductors not badges for free ride Pay beent fare the ultimatum,” 9 BRAZIL VOLCANO SPOUTS DEATH wy RIO day or & to honor walk will be Murphine JANELA april 4A vio lent voleanic eruption in the moun- tain range near Palmeiro dos In dios has resulted in the death of many persone and great property | damage, according to delayed ad vicen received here today Dispatches report that at mid night on March 30 a sudden explo tore a crater a mile and a jong in a —e near the village. Huge strtams of lava and boiling water poured down the mountainside, destroying everything sion quarter jin their path. The eruption was Bocompanted by a hurricane of great intensity which added to the destruction. ‘The eruption is continuing and the pop ulation of that entire region is flee ing to the coasts. This i# the first time any vo! canic metivity has ever occurred in the mountains Volcanic disturbances are also re ported near Formosa, Muntelpio med Goyaninha, in the state of Rio Grande do Norte. Reports of this eruption are meager. Palmetro dos Indios t# in state of Alagoas, 150 miles south west of Parnambueo, The |voleanie disturbance i» In a region about 100 miles northwest of Per pambuco. READ DENIES DEATH REPORT No school children have died in Se attle as a remult of amallpox vaccina | tien, Health Commissioner H. M. Read declared Friday, in denuncin tion of circulated reporta by oppo- nents of bis quarantine ordera, Word |had been circulated that a achootgir! died an a remult of compulsory vacct nation during the last few dayn “it ts imposible, on the face of it. that much a thing could happen with jout this department knowing some. thing of it," he says, “and there has [been absolutely no report made on | such a came Woman Released ‘The health commissioner points jout that beth the physician attend |ing and the undertaker must report on each death and give the cause in detail “I wit not say,” he continued, “that a child may not have died in the city who had recently been vac |etnated, But no child has died as j the result of such vaccination.” | Mra. C. & Harley, 4706 University | boulevard, was released on receipt of |$10 ball after her arrest, Thursday | afternoon, on a charge of violating | the health ordinance. Trial was set jfor April 17. | Mra, Harley, it is alleged, removed | the quarantine sign from the house | after her son, a high school student, was placed in quarantine for refuw ing to submit to vaccination, and | sent him to the country. | League Jotns Contest According to her attorney Harley, whose home is | county er, at 4706 University voulevard, and felt justified in hending her *on to her horne She will be tried in Judge Gordon's court Friday The Public league of Seattle Mra. in Kitsap School Protective has thrown down the gage of battle and will support the case. It will try to determine the! other | was on a visit with her moth; IDAY, P Makes Fight to Regain Her Son Mrs, Joel W. Thorne and Son Mrs. Joel W. Thorne has becun a legal battle to regain her 4-yearold son she says wan kidnaped by the fa- ther and left with his parents, The Thornes are a wealthy old New York , but Mra, Thorne wag Mary born on New York's Bast on BY MARY ROBERTS RINEHART! Continued From Page One | mn of thern—that's three. And-—" “Why do they always outgrow that foolishness?’ His voice was un- teady. “Ob, I don’t know. One's ideas changa Anyhow, I'm only telling |i | you what the book sald.” | “It's a silly book.” “I don't believe it's true." she ont emmed. “When 1 got started I just read on. I was curious.” ' More eager than curious, had she only known, She was fairly vibrant with the xeat of living. Sitting on the stepa of the little brick house, her | busy mind was carrying ber on to where, beyond the Street, with tts dingy lamps and blossoming aflan- thus, lay the world that was some day to Me to her hand. Not ambi jf Uon called ber, but life. ‘The boy was different. Where her ||] future lay visualized before her, he- | roig deeds, great ambitious, wide § \chartty, he planned years with her— | melfieh, contented yearn. As differ jf ent an amug, eatiafied summer from Visionary, padpitating spring, he was for her—but sbe was for all the world. By shifting his position his lps came close to her bare young arm. It tempted him. “Don't read that nonsense,” he said, his eyes on the arm, “And— I'll never outgrow my foolishness about you, Sidney.” ‘Then, because he could not help it, he bent over and kissed her arm. She was just eighteen, and Joe's devotion was very pleasant. She thrilled to the touch of his lips on her flesh; but she drew her arm awny “Plegse—I don’t like that sort of thing.” | “Why not? His voice was husky. "It isn't right, Besides, the neighbors are always looking out of the windows.” | The drop from her high etandard of right and wrong to the neighbors’ | curiosity appealed suddenly to hee sense of humor, She threw back her head and laughed. He joined her, after an uncomfortable moment. But te was very much in earnest. He fat, bent forward, turning his new| in his hands. | you know how TI feel Some of the fellows have crushes on girls and get over them. like that you girl Since the first dey I've never looked at I saw one of them.” LLOYD GEORGE DENIES RUMORS PARIS I'm not George in an interview published in Petit another that should Germany ever again at- Books can say what they like; tempt to attack France, the British there are people like that, and I'm will again fight on the side of the the atten 43 spec pate ancien Wee A “Close-up” Swift & Company’s Profit of 2.04 cents on each dollar of sales The diagram at the top shows the distribution of the average Swift dollar received from sales of beef, pork and mutton, and their by-pro- ducts, during 1918. The magnifying glass brings out the distribution of the 2.04 cents profit per dollar of sales: .94 of one per cent goes to pay interest on borrowed money, taxes, etc. 50 of one per cent goes to pay dividends to shareholders. .60 of one per cent remains in the business to help in _____ improving and financing the business. Total 2.04 per cent Swift & Company, U.S. A. Seattle Local Branch, 201-11 Jackson St. J. L. Yocum, Manager [conieres ti. eremier wan curt *e Says Ship Refuses an a “ae | to Fly; Wants Coin |reach an agreement on any ques | C. R. Rittinger asserts a $750 mon tion, But the Anglo-French entente vas never more compiete than it is da KA oplane won't fly, and wants F. Ar geles, airplane maker, to give him back the $350 paid for one machine “Tae British did not come to fight beside the French merely that ee and an agency in Tacoma. In Judge | C. Hall's court Friday, Rittinger said France should enjoy comparative tranquility for a limited time. The: : ; x he paid Angeles the $350, but when the machine was nearly finished & insist that France have complete se curity for the future. The ferocious beast is tamed now, but should she | Tal flight was arranged, and the ever try to bite again, France will Sip refused to aviate. Angeles com tind Britain beside her.” j tends that his machine is all right April 4.—Premier Lioyd Parisien today declared Read what | Can Take or Leave It William Bullit, official agent for | the legal rights of parents in refus | the American delegates, who brought ing to have their children inated. lf your MEAT or FISH is Tasteless you can greatly improve its flavor by adding Leaderunig SAUCE A perfect seasoning for Soups, Fish, Roasts, Gravies, Chops, Cheese, French. He denied rumors of dis- | 7 a | he ways: | Judge Hall will decide, There was a touch of dogged pa-|sensions between the British and BUNCO MAN “SOUGHT — thon in his vdice. He was that sort, French delegates in the peace con-| 4 punco man, whose description | 14th ave. N. E. and E. 40th st. to and Sidney knew it, Fidelity and ference. |has been given to the police, is al-| have collected $7.50 on a bogus bag: tenderness—those would be hers if; “Naturally, there have been dis! teged by C. F. Sutton, College hotel, ' gage check Thursday. she married him. He would always : = , be there when she wanted him, look-| ing at her with loving eyes, a trifle wistful sometimes because of his lack of those very qualities hd so admired in her—her wit, her re sourcefulness, her humor, But he/ would be there, not strong, perhaps, | but always loyal | «(Continued Tomorrow) GIRLS GIVE “TIGER” — | PEN TO SIGN TREATY | | the document from Russia to Parix, obviously is not qualified to nego- tiate with the allies for the Bolshe \vikl. ‘The proposal, however, is in the allies’ hands for them to take or ‘leave, as they see fit. Further, it is possible to assert , !that it has not been read with en- vAY tire lack of sympathy. 4 | There is reanon to believe that the secrecy with which not only Le nine’s statement, but the reports of Bullit and Lincoln Steffens, unoffi clal observer, are guarded, is due to 4 desire to keep attention focused “ " 1 had Sharp Pains Like Lightning | 0" peace with Germany, thus avoid: | Eggs and Salad Dressing. Vlashes Shooting Through My Jointe” ing discussions with possible acri-| Be sure it is Se enous. euma-! which might In the spring of 1493 1 was attacked | monious debate regarding Russia, | PARIS, April 4.—Nine #chool om delay .the German| & : a ® program | eirle have Presented to Premier \ a Clemenceau a gold pen, specially | he emedy after remedy, and doctor after eae | made, with which they reque: n Gomer, tah LONDON, April 4.—Flags were SAUCE 1. |to-algm the pence treaty. Me thee : . 7) J ig AE ma | flown on government buildings to.| THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIME! | | > | YU ra A. I have given it to a|day in honor of the 19th birthday | ———--— veo — - number who were terribly afflicted and | of Prince Henry, King George's third | B B d- Si utters Bread—Stays Sweet even bedridden with Rheumatism, 64 /son, At Windsor bells were rung | A (Special to The Star by N. B. A) the coupon below After ye med it proven itself to be that jong. of curing your Rhet |matism, you may rend the price of it, one dollar, but understand, 1 do not want your money unless you are per- fectly watisfied to send ft. Ian't that fair? Why suffer Kor when pom: itive relief in thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today, You and the Federal Reserve System I want every sufferer from any form of “Nd flags were unfurled. | As a member of the Federal Reserve Gystem, the Virat | rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous hm healing power. 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