The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 29, 1917, Page 14

T BEER AND WINE 1) HAVE BACKING OF PRESIDENT BY ROBERT J BENDER Hy United Brown Leased Wire o o Muted Pr af a HUENOS ALES, June 29 Ar Continued From Page 1 WASHINGTON, June 29 By Berton Braley xentine appeared ilkely today to pened ‘ alent Witeen te throwing |! had my pleture took today and now I have some things to say announce a revocation of her PR | 1 sig Aphid’. Sasspotannl - ewarding erators photographic y between Germany and the! peoples p _ Mesopotamia Ble influence into the senate (ig iike to take bally brood and in a manner rough and rude |talted States within a few hours,|Was never rightly Turkish the Pht to save beer and wine Deposit them beneath the wheels of traffic Sinking of the Argentine steamer| Turks have converted the garden o Very much exercised at the = For | am pretty nearly dead from having held my noble head Toro, recently, by a German subma-| Eden Into a terrible wildernes @ensequences of jamming thru In ninety-five vartety of poses rine, has apparently brought the A great international peace con: fat the present time a drastic And nearly wrenched my neck askew to meet the operator's view government to a crisit gress will decide the disposition of Prohibition measure which Of what the proper lighting on my nore Public sentiment here favors fol-| the German colonies, M vtomia would precipitate, as he be: owing Brazil's course in aligning | Can t be restored to the Turks Neves, a blow against personal with the United States aero tyranny—and Armenia fiberty in the country, the pres bi an ident today is endeavoring to Lioyd George dealt at length force a compromise of the sen with Russia's shaking loose of the ate dry amendment, so that dis bondage of absolutism, He pre tilled spirits alone would be dicted the revolution would “event stopped ually insure victory of a higher and The position of the president ts ARE HONORED re exalted nature than anyo' Teliably stated to be h contemplated before That peremptory action because they are no a ee peo gress, abruptly stoppin ac Hy United Breas Leased Wire ple fighting for democracy fu ture of all intoxicants, would « My face still wears a foolish smirk—that operator's fiendish wor PARIS, June 2%—Seetion thir) 10 ate uncertainty in business ge He wanted me, he said with voice beguiling teen of the American ambulance While Russia was in the throes | ally—a situation which would not To show a p d, expectant gaze, and so he tested forty ways rps was formally cited tn the a of the revolution.” be said, “It was be in the dest interest of the coun And fifty-seven attitudes of smiling ders of the day today for “Eres |hitatns wtrength flung into the try. And then he went and posed me in a posture—band upon my chin—|courage and selfpossession, C806 1k nat once more waved Eu Might Check Patriotism As tho of weighty problems [ was thinking cially on May when it evae| rope to human liberty At atime when the young men Then swiftly pushed me all about and nearly turned me inside out vated, wounded under heavy sing U. 8. Precdeuve Malnetiy of the country betnge called Till seven plates were ruined by my blinking In this instance, nel 0 | “america has always been free Dlow against their } ed, and Drivers T. G, Casidy, of made war except for fr < or wa 4 might result in a sy Chicago, and J. Ll. Thompson, of she is sending her valiant soldiers | onism, which might } ize bobs to the battle fields to fight around work. Minneapolis, were wounded. | iiberty's standard In addition, the tion of In the same orders, Powell Pen That's another reason why vic . * into ton, of Philadelphia, an ambutane | eee nen nes tn assured emergency =r rs in th “ cares hi along hig the prpblem. As evidence of the er in Section three, re Mes Cheer U. &. Reference | ¢lfect prohibition might have, ad recond individual citation for re | a andous cheers mreeted the 3 ministration leaders point to the patring bis car in the face of * | prem * reference to the United Strike of metal workers at heavy bombardment In May Staten | onne, N. J.. because they were The chorus of applause swelled prived of their beer 1 wish photographers would not insist on fussing such a to DUTCH BATTLESHIP into another great roar and patri The president conferred yester And getting you so conscious end embarrassed otic demonstration a moment later Gay with Senator Phelan and talk-|] wish they'd snap a plate or two, not keep on photographing you LANTIC PORT when the speaker declared £@ today with Senators Gerry and | Until your face looks hunted-like and harassed, | IN AT ‘Everyone is doing his wtmost Martin, democrats, urging a mod-'| wish they'd cease their wheedling tone and sort of leave a man alone! my United Frese Leased Wire here. The king is working o% hard | ification of the dry amendments as And then perhaps they'd have the luck to strike it AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 29|** anyone.” opel Ah the senate agricul-| 1 mean the way you REALLY look—but, when you'd had that picture) ‘The Dutch battleship Zeeland me andtionce, rose and pang. mittee. took “ sere today. She in the| “God Save the King It ts said to be the president's he chance is ten to one you wouldn't like it! Re eee se to put in at he Subs Can't Win | } pinion that if the prohibition yp ————— | American port since the start of @mendment is left as it is there is the European war. S Nation for at least a month. He | feels, it is said that the whole cle hand ni aa ee | - Pmendment should be eliminated Re Oe te tel ty order to facilitate passage of the pesitgtiary for ® term ae ota ~ food bill pen 4 = *. The overwhelming sentiment in to 18 years, has had ber! favor of abolishing spirits manu. | 87 ‘sited Frese Leased Wire actual thr they are in service.|nentence commuted by Governor freture, however, has convinced WASHINGTON, June 29-—- Since some of the officers coming | Lister | fim that much, at least, of the| Shifting its original plans, the [on July 15, for instance, would a » jon section of the bill can | war department announces have opportunity to get higher RURAL CARRIER WANTEO Passed quickly. that, instead of holding Nation. | rank than equally efficient officers 4 c4yi] service examination for © scsonared SSS | al Guard troops in their home called later, the matter of hav 04; mail carrier in King county | ‘ | quarters in the North after ing a joint call August & Is wtill \'t ye held in Seattle and Auburn | PLOTS AGAINST U.S. | trey are cates out, they witt be abeyance, and the three dates) i) MS Ns 7 sent to Southern camps. Calle |criginally announced stand for the —% = WN SOUTH AMERICA, 2c Si axes and August 5, but it may be nec- eee lantic sta Pe . 95.000 Uatted Preas ire | essary to make the general cali | “In my judgment.” sald Adjt Approximately 20,000 to 26 29.—Ger- | Gen. Thompson, when Informed of men are included in the division many still is stretching her tenta- ally arranged, the Na-\the above announcement, thin scheduled to assemble at American They comprise an large & ould be desired, from the andpoiat of training and the adjutant gen _ eles of intrigue into South and Cen-| tional Guardsmen were to be held “tral America, The state depart-|{:, their home quarters for perhaps ment received information today,|several weeks. Now there will be “showing that the German consul at| practically no delay in getting port is especially them into Southern and Southeast tt two of the news-jern department camps. demen at American, Gen. Thompson, off hand, saw no in his town had been subsi-| The reason for the possible de lake will be carried out. Climatic reason, Friday, why the 20th divie at $100 a month in German|tay until August 5 is that officers! conditions, he pointed out, are fa jon troops should be included th @ money. take rank, according to the vorable here, but not tn North At-|call to the Sonth for mobilization change of plans will apply only to lake the troops of the North Atlantic/ group @ states | military He is Inclined to think the orig. supplying them, {nal plan of assembling the 20th | eral sald THE BON MARCHE Ba RGAIN BASEMENT She Wired the Money to the Bargain Basement She came from Vancouver and “happened” into the Bargain Basement. She knew at once the |}} } Suits were very unusual value, and-asked to have two of them laid aside, as she had not expected to make | a purchase. Regretfully we explained how in this new-kind-of-a-store w that transaction had to be closed at once. e made the prices so low every | } far too slow She hurried home post-haste and wired the money for the Suits—mails were to take | a chance on losing so good a bargain. } She is only one of many who are realizing how much they can save in the Bon Marche Bargain Basement. Bargain Basement Economies FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS ‘Summer Sport and Wash Skirts | at 98c WW For Misses and Women 1 ) Bargain Basement Economies vf FOR MEN AND BOYS | Boys’ Holiday Suits Boys’ Suits $1.45 at $2.95 Pinch Back and Norfolk Styles Boys’ Suits, neat looking and splendid Skirts, Skirts, lots of . \ wearing. for holiday suits. To be had in | them, ir wide assortment \ \ gray mixtures and tweeds, in light and J of mat in black and / \ \ checks, white lin- 1 \ dark shades. All coats and knickers are firmly lined with good, strong material Sizes 6 to 16 Extra Pair of Trousers to Match, 50c Boys’ Reefers $1.95 s piques and oth cool wash material They have new style pock ets and belts Wash Skirts at 75c ene reps, / \\ \ wy = Wash Skirts $1.25 }' Boys’ Novelty Suits of Only a Few. tan gabardine, hepherd Z0oys’ Reefers in light and Women's cool Sum Skirts of white cotton cade sien ae ae lacie dark mixtures and shepherd J Skirts of fine grade linene gabardine, corded material, | checks, tweec one ures an@ checks. Stylish little coats | or rep, with invisible inside linene and novelty weaves, | homespuns. They fasten with pinch backs, large | girdle and two roomy pock- all provided with all around high at the neck with white patch pockets and velveteen J ets. Waist 22 to 30, length belts and pockets, in many , cord. Sizes 2% to 8 collars. Sizes 3 to 8 37 to 41 inches different styles é 4 ’ . ° $ . 4 | 4 Men’s Tub Silk Shirts $1.95 New Midseason Coats for $6.95 Seconds, but With Slight Imperfections Phat are shown in sport lengths and longer styles for | Men’s good quality Tub Silk Shirts, cool summer gar- | dress wear; made of fine quality wool Jersey, Serge and | ments, in single and two-tone stripes, of blue, green, black | Whipcord, with large pointed collars of contrasting col- {| and red, and others on light and dark grounds. Sizes 14! ored material and novelty pockets and some pleated styl | to 17. You can hardly find the defects in these Shirt asa yi ie PoE de RN oe 4 Men’s Negligee Shirts at 95c Wool Serge and Crepe Dresses $7.95 | Men's Shirts of woven madras with stiff laundered In various smart, becoming style pleated Billie | cuffs, others with soft cuffs. Also Shirts in Russian cord 3urke models; high waist and straight line effects in | or with silk bosoms and cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17% navy, green, tan, wine and brown; sizes 16 to 44 | Wor 's Sweaters $4.25 Silk Street Dresses $8.45 | Summer Dresses at $1.85 Lingerie Waists for 69c | Sport Sweaters. made of Of which there is only a Women’s pretty Summer That are dainty Summer fine quality Shetland wool limited number. Dresses of | Dresses with waists of plain atk 1 1 iho with large collars, tasseled Crepe de Chine and Taffeta, | blue, gray, lavender or pink “t¥S Of sheer voile, in flesh belt and patch pockets, in also Taffeta and Georgette | gingham and plaid skirts in| #94 blue; some with candy red and white, Copen and combinations Women’s | attractive coloring some Stripes, others of mercerized white, gold and white com- and ntisses’ sizes, but not af to match waists finished materials; both women’s binations. complete assortment with wide chambray collars. and misses’ sizes, 36 to 44 | Hundreds of Other Bargains. } | Because She Knew the Suits Were Unusual Value |; The government,” Lio resumed 4 he chances and has decid he marines will be unable to tarve those who stay at home, or irtve the armies of en from the reckoned 4 that field. Britannia w rule the waven after the war concluded We are engaged in great ship. yutlding for our fighting and our transporting of troops If em: * and workers pull together ir utmost, we will pull thru provided the national morals are naintained The kaleer iscovered the bi and hting force ANTITOXIN TO SAVE SOLDIERS’ LIVES ited Tress Leased Wire NEW YORK, June 29.—A gam- frene gas infection antitoxin, which may save thousands of lives for the allies at the front, has been discovered by Dr. Carroll G. Bull, of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, it was announc ed today A large percentage of leg and arm amputations among wounded fighting men ix necessitated by gas gangrene infection. Dr. Bull's dis covery will be sent to France to be ltried ont UNDER BIG BLOWS Continued From I Page 1 1 ‘ ‘beyond it. The city is [miles southeast of Len the operations there may be considered na part of the gen eral assault now being made against the French coal metropolis Lens Will Fall How much of a rategic retreat" the Germans will an mounce after the fall of Lens was occupying military strate gists today—the fall of the city being accepted as a foregone conclusion. It was conceded there will desperate fighting before the metropolis succumbs day of further “bites” by British troops into the Teutons’ positions! west and south in the suburbs of that virtually be coal Reports to the city, indicated steay progress Lens in Ruins Lens was reported practically in ruins from both the German scheme of destruction and the shells from the fighting forces Ordinarily it 1s a city of 25,000 pop. ulation, It is in the center of one of the richest coal fields of North ern France, surrounded by 200 square miles of mines, which, prior to the war yielded 15,000,000 tons; of fuel a year GE RUSS OFFENSIVE By United Press Leased Wire NEW YORK, June 29.—The all-Russian Cossack congress has passed a resolution urging an immediate offensive against Germany, according to cables received today by the Jewish Daily Forward. The dapatche also detatled an ovation accorded the Belgian ist and minister, Emile nder. velde, who is president of the in termational socialists’ buregu, in addressing the workmen's and sol diers congress. GERMANS LAUNCH ATTACK By ted Preee Leased Wire ARIS, June 29.—What was apparently another attempt at general counter offensive was struck in heavy blows by the Germans on the right bank of the Meuse, and along the Aisne front today. The French of- ficial statement declared ail at tacks failed In the region of Cerny the strug gle was of the nv desperate char. acter, In several attacks at two points northwest of the village, a few of the enemy gained a foot ing on our first line, but were driven out, prisoners leaving many dead and | “On the Aisne front, at night, in the region of Cerny, south of Sor beny and northwest of Rheims, there was a violent enemy bom bardment, followed by heavy at- tacks,” the statement asserted “All were broken up and by counter attacks our positions were | HE SEATTLE STAR ARGENTINE MAY “ONLY VICTORY JOIN BRAZIL IN = CAN END WAR” BACKING U. S. ---LLOYD GEORGE THE BON MARCHE Smart Summer Apparel for the Week End-for the National Holiday All the New Models in Middy Suits Are Here At $1.50, $1.95, $2.75, $3.95, , s | $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95 IN LINENE, JAP CREPE, TWILL, BASKET WEAVi | AND COTTON GABARDINE C Middy Suits galore, and at most any price h to pay. Smart styles indeed, in all plain and striped or com- binations of striped middies and white skirts, of olored h middies and white skirts. One attractive model is pictured } here 8 They're made with nice, full flaring skirts, some gath- ered at the back, with various shaped pockets, and mi idie f with large shaped collar patch pocket and wide belts, ; trimmed in self material or contrasting colors ; ¢ F sae: ~ ” Popular White Middy “Patriot” and “Saratoga” }) Blouses at 95c Middies at $1. 25 Wit ummer here and all the out For new ar mart-l ng Middies see and ypicm to at but ne should the “Patriot with the er Marine on without Middy or two. ¢ at 9c are the front—large collar and cuffs trimmed regulation style, in all-white large with blue or re | the “Saratoga” Mid- | ailor collars, fronts or sides NN dies 1 all-white galatea, finished with ] the “Patriot Middies” with blue or red col- patch nd U. S. emblem on the fff lars, short sleeves, with emblem eeve ECOND FLO« THE BON MARCHE. |] In the Children’s Shoe Shop In the Regular Shoe Shop | Pa, y Elk Leather Shoes $2 Women’s W hite Pumps $2 Children’s durable \\ en Ke } popular outing hard wear, made ¢ Pumps, in Mary Jane tyle with ankle er last, buttor ps or plain pump style without straps; and spring heels; sizes to 11 r of fine white canvas with rubber Nubuck Mary Jane Pumps - m : Black Tennis Oxfords Misses’ 1 Children's White Nubuck i eee ee Mary lane Pumps with hand turned soles Women's and Boys’ Black Tennis Oxe rary Wider he eth fords that have flexible, good wearing rub gt i ah ber soles SIZES 8% to 11 AT $2.25 HOYS’ SIZES 24 TO 5, AT. 656 GEARS 1% TO SAT 08.75 WOMEN'S SIZES 2% TO 7, AT Te Boy Scout Shoes $2.00 White Sport Oxfords $4.00 The necessary, serviceable Shoe for Boy Fine White Buck Sport Oxfords, made | Scouts. Of heavy tan calf with solid leather on English last style with white ivory soles soles and heels; sizes 8% to 11 and low, comfortable heels. | Mary Jane Pumps at $2.50 Canvas Sport Oxfords $4.00 Misses’ Gunmetal Mary Jane Pumps— = Women’s White Canvas Sport Oxfords, medium round toe style with flexible soles neatly fitting style, trimmed with white and low heels; sizes 11% to 2 buck; white ivory soles and low heels. 1 UPPER MAIN FLOOR, THE BON MARCHE. 90 Children’s Coats Reduced For Girls From 2 to 8 Years - And a Few in Larger Sizes Practical little Co: of serge xtures,' shepherd and bro ken checks, diagonals and silks—made in becomingly youthful styles. At these special prices $3.50 and $4.50 Coats .$2.95 $7.95 and $9.95 Coats .$6.95 $4.95 and $5.50 Coats .$3.95 $1095 and $12.95 Coats. .$8.95 $5.95 and $6.95 Coats.....$4.95 $14.50 and $18.95 Coats. .$12.95 SAMPLE DRESSES GIRLS’ ALL-WOOL FOR 50 GIRLS SWEATERS $4.95 And such smart little Dresses as they Pure worsted Sweaters of finest grade— are! Tub frocks for girls 10 and 12 years in Rose and Copen, with white sailor ¢ol- just one of each kind. Priced $1.00 to lar and belt. Very fine. Sizes 4 to 12 $4.95 years SECOND FLOOR--THE BON MARCHE. —— = “The Water’s Fine’ —So Are These ‘Women’s All Wool Swimming Suits at $4.95 | The model for the popular one-piece Bathing Suit originated on this Coast, and New York and the whole Atlantic Coast have taken it up to the exclusion of all other styles! See our large assortments of one-piece Swimming Suits for women—pure || worsted Suits at $4.95. Two brand new styles—one with novel shield sleeves most like a man’s {another in Empire style SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. Fi rks for the Fourth CARRY HOME SPECIALS 1rewO IN THE GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN Mayflower Coffee 25¢ Lb. Mayflower Coffee—a blend that is vays uniform and is roasted fresh daily by our ex- pert coffee roaster. Church’s Grape Juice Plan a Safe, Sane and A cooling, delicious bever- id F made of the best Wash- Spectacular Fourth ington-grown grapes. 4-ounce bottles, 3 for...,.25¢ Pint bottles, each .... Gag 22¢ We are Seattle agents for the famous Hitt's Fire. Quart bottles, each........40¢ works—the genuine Hitt’s, official pyrotechnists of the mesty tutte Cite hae tor Oe Panama-Pacific Exposition, We take orders—you may Canned Pineapple, Del Monte iodia Wout OWA pieces Brand No. 1 tall cans; each 12%¢@. You can depend on your Sets range from $2.00 to Picnic Lunch it bought at the | Expres, Charges Prepaid Bon Marche Delicatessen, } Kippered Salmon, received pip- } Sets consist of Firecrackers, Roman Candles, Sky ‘ng bet every morning pound 19¢. } Rockets, Chasers, Pin Wheels and handsome displays gome’end fresh: pound Sage te I with choice of various pieces Peanut Butter —- Bon Marche || brand, always fresh; a pound 15¢@. j Come in and see-—-or write for our complete California Ripe Olives; medium |] list of Hitt’s Fireworks. Samples on display size; pint 15¢, y a FOURTH FLOOR MARCHE, THE Bi A BASEMENT, UNION STREET SIDE. sph 1 Shop by Mail or Telephone—Mail Service Department; Elliott 4100