The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 2, 1919, Page 16

ae. Bs L ‘The schooner Casco, Robert Louis Stevenson's adventure-ship, and some of *The Thirty the hats of civilization for the bandannas of romance and will seek their fortunes in > * the Malam ute mascot of the Jew is Albin Johnson, San Francisco bank teller, with “Pat THE SEATTLE STAR Gold Expedition Is Launched[ s_ who rthern ave doffed Iberia, Be x ped a. WHIEVES MAKE +Make Profiteers Pay Off | (Buropean Manager of the N. FE. A) Rob — — os and PARIS, June 2.--Furopean athe ggs From Store ‘Thieves forced open the till tn the of the Right Hotel, 710 First and got about $100 in cash Sunday morning. The robbery when J. W. Hamilton, night fn the hotel, left the deak to os ‘& Guest to his room store of A. A. Day, 4800 Stone ‘Was entered Sunday morning Gogen eggs, 25 pounds of but of chocolates, a boiled clers are seriously studying the cap {tal levy plan for quickly chopping down the enormous, burdensome debts of the war. The British government is publicty considering the scheme. The house of commons debates It the British people discuss it daily ‘The Rritish papers discuss it editor jally and are full of letters, pro and con. One of the principal arguments in favor of it. aside from its admitted potency in decreasing the heavy load of debt in a hurry, is this It would get back, while they still have it in gobs, some of the gold garnered by war profiteers in spite of excess profits taxes, ete. One of the foremost financial ex perts at the peace conference gave this explanation of how it would work Hew Pian Werks | “Take the United States, for ex Work | ample,” he said. “I'D talk in rough, | round figures to make {t simple. at Once “Suppose the U. 8. war debt were begin next week on the 19 per cent of levy on the nation’s for Rainier ave, just capital. A man who had $2,000 tn public] money, property, or anything else, The | would be assessed $200. The man Dredging Co..| worth a million would have to pay are employing 200 men | $100,000, Payments might be ar. the work, which will) ranged over « period of five or ten jenderson st. and Rainier years. Meanwhile, taxes would have Washington end of to be considerable to meet interest and at Rainier ave. | charges, etc.. but at the end of tha’ & prowler took from . Salto, Pacific Hotel, Sixth ave. S., Sunday. . 1523% Second, ts ¢ that his watch, phigh War Debt, Is British Plan that, without method of quick payment, will go on and on and on In the case of the United States of course, the necessity tm't so great. But in Europe, where the debts run from a third to two-thirds of thé national wealth, and yearly in terest runs into billions of financiers say there is much to be said for the plar France and Italy are quietly study ing the variations of such a proposal Rich Would Accept It With money scare in Europe, {tal has been regarding the coming years as a “golden opportunity” in which to use its money to best ad vantage. ver hare, cap Americar an eminent erally, everywhere far rather see a on evy to wipe out may, half the opaan debt than they would to see an era of polite! chaos or experiments in politien! chaos or experiments in European radicals are urging capital levy graduated to hit the big fellow hardest, as the American | income tax is graduated. Proverbs are trubuns on the half. | shell »— READ “THE DAY OF DAYS.” BEGINS TODAY need for the time, there would b gertemegeeereene By Using Every Effort to Reduce the Cost of Selling We Are Able to Make This Unusual Offering in Silk Dresses —We have sketched only a few of the many pretty styles more than thirty different models to show you. —Dresses of Silk Crepe de Chine—a Russian Blouse style is trimmed with cord tucks and buttons—others are embroidered. —lLots of attractive styles of Taffeta Silk in plain colors—Taffeta Silk combined with Georgette and plaid Taffetas with ruffled skirts—the style young girls like. —Georgette Dresses, some with long tunics trimmed with deep tucks and bead- ing design on the collar. —Styles and sizes for women and misses 16 to 42 in the following good range of colors: Black, Gray, Sand, Navy, Copen, White, Taupe, Flesh, Henna, Bur- gundy, Green, Rose, Brown and Plaids. THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT OFFERING YOU THE UTMOST FOR YOUR MONEY IN SILK DRESSES AT 10.95— 125 New Silk Dresses More than thirty different styles in this lot, all the most popular colors Crepe de Chine Taffeta and Georgette remember we have 30 MEN START FOR FAR NORTH Off to Siberia to Search for Rich Fields N FRANCISCO, J than the mere « of the A part son knowing ed gold field n him b Thirty ardened ne are Storm-h nera of the snowy Klondike wn army ubtnan hunters and trappers tenant just from France, a who has fust quit a well-ealaried post | as pa: one of San Fran | the world old | venture They ar mi unknown ute raw and rich out of # frosty «round Wealth may await them ‘The Thirty * ready for ready for anything, and unafraid. Rank Clerk is K.P. Oliver fs in or death either Captain CL com. mand of the ship. shwasher is Albin Johnson, well known in Western roles. He whistles as he bis greasy pots and pans a bank employe for years,” says Johnson. Rank wager have stood still, everything else has gone up stagnates. Now I'm going to quit [handling other pec | go after the raw Lieutenant Ce Piland’s [i netal | “i've been fren nt army is good.” the big round world ts better. Up North is a good place for a fight ing man.” Julius Silverman. freight yard em has furnished the ship's mas cot, a fine Malamute dog named Pat Pat bel up North—he is merely going back home € R. Peterson, machiniet, Diego, was golthunting tn for two years. “Il strike the weather hot or He was instrumental +. M. Harwood. firet from servic of San Mexico it rich ome time, be cold in securing mate, and It for the ext on Leuty is a veteran halibut fisher man. “I n pulling treasure out of the we my life,” he says. “Now I'll try the land L, A. Me corporation, and Emmanuel Johnson, vil engineer, former larnes- Tibbitts company of The board rectors also includes Albin John son, the bank teller smith rg and Car and seamen, * he says sco, is secretary expedition has put up the gold de » Thirty” are turned 1 mpany, and Fran years later Jack London ch wrecked his health and hastened hi untimely death Yankees Lionize NC-4’s Commander LONDON, Jt Dragging Lieut. Comm: A. C. Read. 4 acros mpartment ht the Amer esterday who “ fuily brought the Atlantic in the train which brow the from his ¢ 1 ma exsion on their Harry G. Hawker first to reach I Read after he Hawker had Kratulations as th mander of the Nancy winner was jostled a on the shoulders of his fellow countrymen. An cer in the station led in giving heers for Hawker just before © American's train drew in Commander train hout bia con intrepid came tried to from the |FIRST WIFE OF JOHN | JACOB ASTOR MARRIES| John Aw: | LONDON, June 2.-Mre |tor, first wife of the |Jacob Astor, ¢ w [married here Satu blesdale, late York, was lay to Lord Rib according to a paid mar riage notice in the London Times more adventure It's a quiet life and a man | mys Biand, | Leuty, second mate, | werk ta president of the | with the | wall: | Lofdahl, | | with blocks and toys. American | John | < ——— KS The Bon Marche Baby Week Activities Nurse Hubbard, of Chicago, Is Here 1 | 1 Baby Week Program AT THE BON MARCHE Baby Week Demonstrations Every Morning, Beginning Tuesday, June 3rd. Baby Week Lectures From 1:30 to 4 P. M. Tuesday, June 3rd Dr. Hiram Reed, Public Health Department of the City of Seattle, Bubject, “The Seattle Depart ment of Health and Child Welfare Dr, H. ©, Puckett Subject, “The Teeth.” Dr, Stevensen Smith, Professor of Paycholory at the Batley Gataert Foundation, University of Wash Subject, “Discipline of the Child.” Kuryth pupils of the Corr Wednesday, June 4th Dr. Cora Saxe. ‘The at the Seattle Health Hab: “Unie De Fd. Paemett “Deformities of Dit. ferent Kind Dr, Adah Collinson. Subject, “A Consideration of Bome Points in the Feeding of Infants and Children Under Three Years of Age.” Kurythmetics by pupils of the Cornish School Thursday, June 5th Dr. George Swift, Subject, “What Uncle Sam Has Learned About ed Children.” Dr. K. J. O'Shea. ibject, “What Constitutes Adequate Prenatal Care Mins Ellen Creetman, Kindergarten Training School. Sv K indergartner iss Gertrude Andrus, Head Librarian Children’s tment Public Library. Subject, and Rabies. Munic Friday, June 6th Dr. Jay 1. Durand. “A Diet for Chit dren Mrs, Barbara Bartlett, Assistant Profesor of Public Health Nursing ect, “Maternal and Infant Mortality in the Un States Dr, John B. Manning, Subject, “The Child Work Mins Evelyn Gail Gardner, Secretary of the Social Aiea. Gubdeet, “She Baty and the Home.” Music ington metic by wh Behool Work Being Done Subject, $1.35. B5e, Neg! Directrens of the Seattle ject, “The Home Seattle Subject, ’ Under the Direction of CHILD WELFARE LEAGUE GRO, B. LITTL President THE MES ' Bab y Week Specials for | Tuesday in the Baby Shop Infants’ Wool Hose, sizes 4 to 64e, special, one day only, 35¢. One lot of Infants’ Wool Vests, in- | cluding Carter, Ruben and Vanta gar- | ments; sizes 2 to 6; special, one day y, 5O¢. IND FLOOR—-THE BON MARCHE A Special Shipment of Coats Comes to Us to Sell at $25.00 Just 50 of Them—If You Want One Don’t Wait Too Late in the Day Snappy, new Coats, in good style, and all well finished. Some are finger-length jackets, to be worn with separate skirts. Others are straight belted models. A few are semi-dolman in style. The colors are navy, tan, gray, Burgundy, maize and new blue. Velours and gabardines are the materials. All priced at $25.00. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE FOR BABY Instructive and Entertaining Toys Little tots all over this broad land delight in playing so why not supply them with Buy them during Baby Week. Educational Slates, 65¢ and $1.00, Counting Frames, in- structive, 25¢ and 65¢. Peg Boards at 25¢. Bead Stringing at 65¢ to $2.00. Magic Dots at 35¢ to $1.50. BON MARCHE the instructive kind. Nested Blocks with big letters and nursery de- signs, 50¢ to $2.50. Color Cubes, at 35¢ to $1.50 box. B. C, entertaining, $3.75. Tinker Blocks, 50¢. BASEMENT. Blocks, very 5¢ to THE ~One-half wool and cotton, 95c. —One-third wool These are quoted in layette sizes, and there is a rise in prices with the larger sizes. BABY SHOP, Baby Shop Is Bustling With Nurse Hubbard, of Chicago, is the child specialist sent out by the makers of Vanta Baby Garments, to help Seattle mothers pick out the right kind of clothes for their ones. She will be assisted by Nurse Reden- baugh, of the Bon Marche Baby Shop. Vanta Pinless aid Buttonless Garments Shirts Silk Shirts, § Silk and mercerized, $2.00. Silk and wool (4% silk), $2.95. One-half silk and wool, $1. 60% wool, 40% silk, $1.45. Wool Shirts, $1.50. Two-thirds Binders —Silk and wool, 85c. —Cotton and wool, 45c. Vanta Bands —A0% wool and 60% silk, $1.25 —One-half silk and wool, 85¢. —One-half wool and cotton, 60¢. wool and 60% cotton, wool and cotton, —A0% 50e. and cotton, | | BECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Vanta Lending Library Free Educational Service for Mothers These books are for mothers and expectant mothers, and are ommended by the American Medical Association. By signing a card, any of these books may be taken home two weeks without charge. A few months ago there were 22 books in the library, but demand has been so great that we have increased them to 45 boo BABY SHOP, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE . White Goods for Baby Clothes % White Cotton White Wool Fabrics — } Materials White Wet 7 ene Flannel” for making —Daisy Cloth, a soft tie skirts and binders: twilled outing flannel, 27 to 36 inches wide, pri inches, for baby’s wear— according to widths yard 35¢. qualities, at G5¢ a ‘ $1.85 yard. —White Outing Flannel, __white Wool Ei 25 inches wide, with soft ered Skirti OF nap, for baby skirts and Gertrudes; yard 25¢. inches _ wide, 1 >, $1.15 and $1.25 yard. —White Flaxon for Baby Dresses—striped, checked LOWER MAIN FLOOR or plain; 32 inches wide; 40¢ to 75¢. DIAPER CLOTH 10 Yards to the Bolt 18 inches wide, $2.25 bolt 20 inches wide, $2.35 bolt 22 inches wide, $2.45 bolt Let Personal Help You During Baby Week| sonal Service is read} advise on the selection maternity clothes, or help mothers choose 24 inches wide, materials for their LAWER MAIN FLOOR. ettes. SECOND FLOOR i, Windsor Crepe—Ideal Summer Lingerie SPECIAL VALUES NIGHT GOWNS — of BLOOMERS of Wind- Windsor crepe, flesh color sor crepe; they uire in slipover style, with no ironing; in daintiest touches of hand — shade; finished with ruf- embroidering and blue _ fles; $1.00. stitching. Some with blue NIGHT GOWNS — of bird patterns; $1.95 pink or white; slipover ENVELOPE CHE = models with kimono of Windsor crepe, flesh, sleeves; roomy and com-— hand embroidered in fortable; ribbon threaded, dainty colors, at $1.95. priced at’ $1.50, THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE heBonMarché ;