The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 4, 1919, Page 10

‘PAGE 10 Man and Woman Same Today as They Always Were and Always Will Be So Says Richard S; Here is a slight measure of proof the Sewing Machine Girl, Today that publishing house gets Bast Lynne type. You might say the their sinful past. But, alas! Some time ago one of of. It’s made up mostly of the plates ‘They did. tales of the past. Because the legislature of the Su: a@ hog is an asset. Babies! What does a baby do to ‘New York apartment houses they are _ they are not fashionable. Peached long ago by her elder sisters ‘world is that of babies! US. T0 FORM BUREAU ABROAD ‘Will Ask Congress for Inter- national Commission BY FRED S. FERGUSON ited Press Staff Correspondent) PARIS, July 4.—Owing to the con- broadening of America’s for- relations, congress will be asked money for the estab- it of a bureau for an interna- commission, under the state it was learned here to- can members of the new or- m, it was said, would be/| members of the numerous com- | established by the German ity. In view of the big changes d by the broadening work that ll come under the state depart- Secretary Lansing believes an and reorganization of the t is necessary. He also if the establishment of a bu- thru which the work of the commissions can be handled. It also is planned to establish a ‘bureau for trade affairs. The work Teorganization will be taken up Lansing’s return to Washington. ‘The commission on responsibility a the war, it was learned today, | ‘May reply to the letter from former ‘German Chancellor Bethmann-Holl- ‘weg, in which he asked to assume the blame for the war. The com- “Missioners are now considering his letter, with the view of framing a reply. His Job to Make All Italy Prosper Nitti, the new Italian premier, is Italy's expert on financial and eco- nomic affairs. He is also a close friend of the United States. He was professor of the science of fin- mance at Naples university, and has been minister of agriculture, trade and commerce, Great public works in Italy have been carried out under his direction and he will find scope for his ability in the era of reconstruction, which must make Italy financially sound and prosperous. BOYS MURDER YOUTH TO STEAL SANDWICH SCRANTON, Pa., July 3.—On the mountain near Blakely, looking after after the family cow, Peter Knapp, 7 years old, sat down to eat a sand- wich. Oliver Deider, 10, and John Dell, 14, came upon him, command- ing him to hold up his hands. Ac- cording to the police, Deider pointed @ revolver at Knapp, and it was dis- charged as Dell took the sandwich, Knapp falling over dead. lane, Noted Economi BY RICHARD SPILLANE, (Foremost American Economist and Staff Writer for The Daily Star) It is all poppycock about time changing and human nature changing @nd what suited one generation of the world’s inhabitants not suiting an other. Essentially man and woman were the same 1,000 years ago as they fre today and they will be when another 1,000 years go by ‘There is a great publishing house in New York which made a fortune by printing in the weekly story paper it got out, and later by putting in| cheap book form, classic love tales of mushy-mush style such as ‘Bertha, ‘Lovers Once, But Strangers Now,” But Not a Wife,” “St. Elmo,” and the like. ‘Which red-biooded men are the principal characters. Now and then a woman figures in the tale, but the publishers have been inclined to soft pedal on | the ladies, especially those of the highly emotional and super-sentimental | said, “There's a lot of junk stored away in the basement I'd like to get rid) Ago. There's a good price for metal just now. What do you say to melting the stuff and getting rid of it for what it will bgng?” “All right,” said one of the bosses. | “Hold on!” said another. “We've got the plates: We printed another edition of those boaks we could get more out of it than | » for the metal. Why not do it?” So far they have sold 10,000,000 copies. Which goes to prove that what stirred the emotions of the mothers 20 Or 30 years ago does the same with the daughters today. Also that the mills of the publishers may grind again with the love What’s the Matter With Kansas? the health of hogs, $8,000 to the same cause for bees and $7,000 for the health of babies, various persons are crying reproachful things t the people out there. Bachelors and cynics might defend Kansas, | Does not he provide loins for the multitude, pork | "chops beloved by the colored population, lard, which has infinite use, | etc., 2 ‘As to bees, but for their sting they'd be angels, for they sin the nectar ‘of the gods from the hearts of flowers and give to the world honey—half Of the food portion served in the fabled land of milk and honey. Kansas seems to be nearing the state of sophistication and nationalism | feas like those of the famed Sockless Simpson and the Whiskered Peffer ‘nd more to those that mean big crops and big money. And yet there are economists who believe the great money crop of the | post of auditor of appropriations, : \| “Wedded, out magazines, most of adventure, in publishers were anxious to live down | i their hired hands went to them and / of those gush novels we printed long | I don't know but if inflower state appropriated $25,000 to add to the wealth of the world? In non persona grata. In New England of the East. She gives less heed to GRANT COOPER SALARY BOOST School Superintendent to Get $10,000 a Year Salary of School Superintendent | Frank B. Cooper was increased from $7,500 to $10,000 a year, and dther substantial increases were voted school executives by the school board at Thursday's meeting. Dr. Ira Brown, medical examiner tn the schools, received. an $800 boost in pay, to $5,000 a year. Depu- ties to the medical inspector will re- ceive from $1,440 to $1,680 a year in| the future, the increase being about $60 over their former pay. The school board will employ 20 Purses during the coming year, in| addition to those already on the roll | for the parental and high schools. | It also was agreed to regulate sal- aries of lunch room managers and | school librarians on the basis of high | school teachers’ pay. | principals wete: S. E. Fleming, Franklin high school, from $2,400 to $2,800 a year; George L. DeVilbiss, Lincoln high school, from $2,650 to $2,900, and L. M. Higgins, Broadway high school, from $2,400 to $3,000. Head of the school department of | maintenance and repairs will receive $4,200 a year. W. W. Giezentanner, chief engineer, will get $225 a month. Hold Memorial : for Gov. Lister The King County Democratic club will hold memorial services for the late Governor Lister Saturday noon at Good Eats cafeteria. The prin- cipal address will be delivered by Judge Frederick Bausman, a close personal friend of the late governor. Brief addresses will also be delivered | by several members of the club,| who knew him well. J. S. Andrews will read an original poem, dedicat: | ed to Governor Lister, entitled “Our! Chieftain.” The musical program| will be in charge of James Ham- {lton Howe, and Thomas F. Ryan| will sing Governor Lister's favorite| song, “A Perfect Day.” The public is invited to attend the meeting. Veteran Is After | Auditor Position Application has been filed with the city council by R. 8. Paterson for | appointment to the recently created | The appointment of J. F. Leghorn! to the position by the council has been declared illegal by the corpora- tion counsel. | Paterson is a former resident of | Seattle and is now field auditor for the war department, stationed at Whipple barracks, Arizona, He is a Spanish war veteran, who served | with the First Washington volun- tears. | Only $5,000 Left in Lister Estate! TACOMA, July 4.—The will of the | late Gov. Ernest Lister, filed in the | superior court here Thursday, names his widow, Alma Lister, executrix and trustee of the estate and guard- ian of their two children until they reach the age of 25. The estate, according to entries made in the notice to the state board of tax commissioners by the attor- neys, consists only of an appropria- | tion of $5,000, made to the late gov. ernor by the state legislature. The| | will was made February 19, 1909. THREE-DAY HOLIDAY Most of the workers in West Se- attle are on a three-day holiday Fri- The revolver was stolen carly in the week from the room of State - Rooper Merrificls. day, the Fourth, as nearly every place of business on the West Side will remain closed until Monday morning. Other increases for high school |f] + Women’s and Children’s Bathing Suits SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE The Bon Marche Will Be Open All Day Saturday Marinello Cold Creams— % for Tan and Sunburn THIRD FLOOR—THE MARCHE BON Summer wares in all their tempting display will be ready for you at the Bon Marche Saturday. You may get the things that you have forgotten or left to the last minute before leaving town for your vacation or week-end trip. “MUNSING” Union Suits Mean Summer Comfort for Women Regular Sizes $1.15 and $1.50 Extra Sizes $1.35 and $1.75 Summer weight Union Suits for women— “Munsing” make—the very word means comfort. Good styles, white ribbed cotton, with ribbon-run and banded tops. No sleeves, knee length or Dutch neck, elbow sleeves. Women’s Union Suits at $1.00 Pure white, fine spring needle cotton Union Suits, with low neck, sleeveless style; French band tops. Sizes 36 to 44; values you'll want at $1.00. Silk Lisle Hose at 60c They’re silky—and wear well Women’s silk lisle Hose have a nice ap- pearance and wear so well—and, not only that, they are so reasonable. Medium weight, with double garter tops and fashioned seamless feet. Black, white, cordovan, tan, pongee, light gray, dark gray. Sizes 81% to 10. Silk Gloves, Kayser and Mohawk Makes What Gloves could be more comfortable and sensible for Summer than silk? And you can have a pair to match every out- fit. Pongee, mastic, gray, brown, black, white; 2-clasp style, with embroidered backs and double finger tips. Sizes 5 to 8, at 85c to $1.75. UPPER MAIN TAILORED SUITS FOR EVERY PURPOSE Suits for Rain or Shine, Work or Play : To meet the every-day needs of every woman, these Suits were fashioned. And they have decided style, too. Bloused Suits of navy, tan or gray serge or twill in correct style. Tuxedo fronts and roll collar. Narrow belt and bone buttons. Price $39.50 Velour checks and homespuns in soft-toned col- ors, splendid for early Fall wear. Made in semi-tailored style, with good sized pockets and belts. Lined with fine quality silk. Price $45.00 SECOND FLOOR—THE BON FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE MARCHE HE BON MARCHE BarGain BASEMEN Magnify Your Dollars Bring Them to the Bargain Basement And See How Much Bigger They Look New Blouses of Georgette and Crepe de Chine $1.50. cuffs—$3.50. Just exactly 100 of these stylish Waists of lovely Georgette or good weight Crepe de Chine, in almost as many styles as there are waists. The trimmings are of embroidery, hemstitching, pearl buttons, pleats or tucks—alone or in combination—and models are shown with round necks, roll collars, square collars, bell sleeves and many other distinctive touches. Everything—almost—will be found in the color range, includ- ing Emerald, Tan, Light Gray, Taupe, Black, Flesh, White, Pea- cock-blue, Canary, French-blue, Mustard, Navy, Cherry, Maize. All sizes from 36 to 44 are in the assortment, but not all sizes in every color. Weinerwursts—fine a pound, 40¢. Gingham Dresses for Simple and Neat Styles That Girls Love to Wear and Mother Likes to Iron The very kind for summer and vacation wear. —Plaid and striped ginghams, in straight- line models, with skirt gathered to the waist. —Trimmed with white collars and cuffs— —Dresses of bright plaids with plain trim- ming and V-neck—$2.25. —Ginghams, galateas and chambrays, in plaids or plain materials, trimmed with con- trasting colors—$2.50. —Bloomer Dresses of chambray, in good col- ors, trimmed with white pique collars and Sizes from 6 to 16. LITTLE DAUGHTERS’ SUMMER IDEAS IN NEW HATS AT $4.50 Taffetas and Straws in Bright Array—All the Summer Styles Navy taffetas in small and large shapes. Wing or ostrich trimmed, ,or with flowers. All white Hats in attractive variety and many styles. Hats with printed georgette facings or transparent brims. Coarse milans with novelty trims. Turbans, of coarse or smooth straws. Yarn embroidered Hats. Every sort of a hat for any sort of a face. All marked at $4.50. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE New Kodaks The joys of Summer days are increased by the use of a Kodak. Take one with you these fine days. —No. 1 Kodak jr. R. R. lens, $16.53 —No. 1A Kodak jr., F. 7. 7. lens, $22.93 —No. 2C Kodak F. 7. 7. lens, $25.07 —No. 8A Kodak, R. R. lens, $25.07 —No. 3A Kodak, F. 7. 7. lens, $31.47 SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Small Girls SHOP—SECOND FLOOR Boys’ Odd Suit Pies Are Cut in Half —Suits reduced to $4.25 —Suits reduced to $5.00 —Suits reduced to $10.00 —Suits reduced to $12.50 MOST ALL ARE LARGE SIZES Just 185 boys’ Suits—they’re odd lots, but what do that matter, if you find the right size? sy Styles are up to date—patterns all desirable and Suits are well made. Come and get one at half price, for your boy. —Boys’ Bathing Suits that will make for able dip in sound or lake; many 95¢ to $6.00. —Boys’ khaki Outing Shirts, $2.50. —Boys’ khaki Outing Blouses, $1.50. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE a most enjoy- styles and colors, “Eats” the Main Thought at the Picnic These numbers will help to make the preparation lighter, for Bon Marche make, lb. 25¢. -—Bon Marche Mayonnaise, fresh daily, roasting— | —Dill Pickles, medium size—splendid grade, 5 for 10¢. Potato Salad, made fresh twice daily, 13¢ pound. FOURTH FLOOR— <i ee a