The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 28, 1918, Page 10

Four Varieties of Allied Salutes WITHOUT MEAT OR WHEAT NOW WHAT NEW FOOD ORDERS | | MBEAN | Two wheatioss days a week | Monday and We eechaay 1] Both Tuestay Saturday | porkiess days. Tuesday meat: | Tess day. 1] One wheatless and one meat: | Jess meal a day, Preferably in | “| the evening j Dealers, in 1918, will be per mitted to pure cent Of the wheat ur they were al Towed in 1917, Bakers will be Tmited to 80 per cent ] Householters are urged to Keep their flour to 70 per cent of their 1917 demand 1] |] The use of victory bread, 20 | | Per cont substitutes, at all times | | is also urged purchase of wheat | | - * Two wheatless days a woek, two perkless days, one meat Tess day and one wheat | fess and meatless meal a @ay—this is the latest edict of | ‘the national food administrator, | Bnnounced to be placed in effect? Immediately by the state admin ‘The use of “Victory Bread"— 20 per cent of which shall be flours—is also urged. “Tis said that no two men salute good eye to note the difference between t there's no such animal. Here, for tnat diera of two seasoned Ame are shown at salute F there is a shortage in substi-| Committee on Publig Information, Washington flours, there will be no enforce for the present, of this pro ‘ become neces: |s0 _ va | rte Sane natcet’ moi Perfect Plans to | |“Here’s Man Who || Germany to Launch, Bes | Mandlé ProEnemy || Shadowed Kaiser || Sis Sea and Lan a ENG poundn of whent flour Gossipers in N. W. |. ~———— x! Attack, Says Baker WASHINGTY be purchased to every one! Everyone in Seattle not giving Of the substitute. The ruling Deen that for every pound of fat flour, a pound of some substi-| SUAFt his actions and words here had to be bought. pafter. Otherwise he will be consid. food administrator for Oregon | ered a pro-German, and must answer ‘greed to the same program Save Sugar, Too | ie necessary, according to the| The state council of defense haa food administrator, an-/| just issued instructions for handling ‘ the latest food rules for} al who are trying to hamper the country, that 15,000,000 bushels be Rutheat be saved thly for our | Promress of tho war. This action has — been approved by Gov. Lister and U. 8. District Attorney Allen. with ev ther city of 0 Radi ar tonal to} The unthinking who spread ma- ‘On sugar until later in the | Ucious stories about the Red Cross mays the latest bulletin. | and other war work, as well as those ty co-operation in the new or.| actually aiding the enemy, will be ds expected by the authorities in| handled by federal and state officials. ~ D. C., and the state! ~ eetaent it sdminiatrator also believes the BELIEVE TORPEDOED a SHIP WILL BE SAVED —, to the aditete | LONDON, a St ty hnamertaned | Anadania, soutl und, torped agg P echo Soren ib*| Sunday morning off Ulster, probably Rew food orders, thru patriot. | Will be saved, according to word re- firm support to the government must to the county council of defense. enemies. “SLIPPERY GULCH” TO that will be stag: No, 82, Masonic of families of } sorving the Uni States vr soy beans, | Pastengers are saved. returned from spending many weeks | Bill's getting old be Used for| Two torpedoes were fired at the|on the German frontier, where he| Wilhetn, emperor of Germany, ond struck amidships. Passengers|tive things about inaide conditions and crew took to the boats. in Germany today. ADMIRAL IN SEATTLE On his way to London to relieve the Japanese naval attache there, | Wednesday. ten. Rear Admiral Hixateune Lida, of the! ER TETRA Seattle yesterday. He declared that Excursions fall within the North Atlantic. because you can't “Jinx a red head.” an order Saturday afternoon. mparison, It would take a are. Fut the “allied salute” neh, English, Seotch and Amer. hington, be- e: if you want a copy of this photograph, send 10 cents and this clipping to the Division of Pictures, | . Jan. 28.—"Peace will be Germany's great effort in answer to the unrest among the peoples here led Hee weekly review y that Germany in about to launch a great attack, | volved, are also mentioned. both by land and sea, against her | . OPEN TUESDAY NIGHT Promptly at § o'clock Tuesday evening, Alkali Ike's famous jaxs band will start things at “Slippery Gulch.” That's the name of the wild Western town of the frontier days y Angora grotto, for the benefit members now ‘This ta Victor Morgan, editor ot} BILL HAS BIRTHDAY ceived today. It was believed all her| the Cleveland Press, who has just| WASHINGTON, Jan 2%.—Kaiser flours, | vessel. Lamed “ learned many startling and Informa-| was 59 years old yesterday, Lid he ci emai Sooncercl get any presents from the United States? We don't know whether His articles will appear in thin pa-|the Sammies staged an air raid or per. You, as a patriotic American, | not, but it's a cinch they threw a few will want to read all of them. ehelia into his front yard, just to let The first article will be published | him know he wasn't entirely forgot Etec scacae me dine MOBILIZE RED HEADS | BARS ALL LET DOWN Japan was operating tn the Mediter- SPOKANE, Jan. 28.—Thirty-cight All soldiers in good standing at ranean with her navy, but that he|red-headed Boy Scouts will be mus-|Camp Lewis may now come to 8e/TQ WOOD ALCOHOL FETE ‘work will be clamped down| knew nothing of recent reporta that | tered in as local troop No. 13. They|attle without wpecial pass The she would send destroyers to the don’t mind that 13, either, they say, 20-mile zone rule was diwcarded by B THE BON MARCHE Fewer Bero- toes, but You RGAIN BASEMENT Bag MANY EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS | FOR CLEARANCE TUESDAY IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT s Must Be Reduced---Many Lines Must Be Disposed of Entirely at Greatly Reduced Prices to Make Room for Newer Merchandise : | Stock Dresses Reduced to $7.65 \Coats Reduced to $9.71 These Are Reduced 334 and More One Large Lot of Coats, Nearly All of Than 50 Per Cent in Some Cases Which Have Been Reduced 25 Per Cent Broken sizes, meaning not every size in every style, There are many styles among this lot, but not a but still a good variety to choose from. There are | complete range of sizes. The Coats are all this season’s Dresses of fine French all-wool serge and covert cloth; | styles—good, practical garments, made of good wear- some are finished with white satin collars, others are | ing materials with large collars of self material—many embroidered. Dresses of splendid value at $7.65. are made in belted style. Several Lots of Women’s and Misses’ Coats Are Reduced to —$14.75— A good assortment of styles is here to show you; sizes for small women, misses and regular sizes; made of fancy mixtures and velours, in practical dark shades with large collars trimmed with crushed plush; belted and semi-belted models that are splendid values considering the very low price. Velvet Shapes Reduced to | Linene Waists Reduced to Women’s Gowns —69c— | —89c— | Reduced to | Sizes 36 to 44 Incl i iN uded | Made of Warm Outing Flannel One lot of Untrimmed Shapes re- ‘ Neat nig oa Tailored Waists for Night Gowns made of good grade fi * f their for-| home or business wear; made of | outing flannel, in white only; well- duced to but a fraction o soon or- | white linene with hemstitched, | made garments that are cut gener- mer price. Many styles are included | tucked or plain fronts; elastic band | ously full; made with high collar —all made of good grade velvet. at waistline, and braid trimmed. For a Final Clearance A Special Lot of Pretty Crepe de Chine | Men’s Negligee Shirts | Men’s and Boys’ Night Women’s Waists Are Camisoles Reduced to Specially Reduced to Shirts Reduced to Reduced to —69c—” —98c— | —29c— | -25ce— Silk Crepe de Chine Shirts made of Oxford Why bother making You will find it impos- | Camisoles that are so | cloth and Russian cords| Night Shirts when you can siple to buy the material . pretty to wear under sheer | in a large assortment of buy them at so low a alone for this price. The | blouses. The Camisoles | stripe patterns; plain, price? These are made of Waists are all small sizes, | have pretty lace tops and | fancy and group stripes.| good weight muslin in and nice for home wear. | lace shoulder straps. Made with French cuffs. | sizes 12 to 18, jcabin. One night he returned to find | | three dead Indians in his home. The | | fourth had barely lived to get out-| | leving it to be a brand of whisky. |camp to various cities of the the national army. }av | her | pool of THE SEATTLE STAR ASK LISTER TO ON COMMISSION Helieving as we do that the public prop this very grav w | fally petition yo hold a pub | lie hearing in Seattle, at which the views of the people of this city on the sabject may be pre gist of a letter petency, f in comp jism for J other corpo: regard of the brand of p vice dealt out to the per city, are a few of ¢t brought against the mem ws, and an public service commis state, by the ‘Our sys | transpe down a tion is public the letter states, “who are in an effort to pro tately remedy To Monopolize Streets | “The situation is seriounly tn: | terfering with the progress of wir work The mout werious offender tw the Puget Sound ‘Tract Light and | company, owners of our wtreet railway system.” | The | with om city in defiance of lc refusing to perform the important nervice of providing adequate trans. | portation, or allowing others to per form it | ‘The telephone strike is mentioned in whieh the eity “went without tele phone service for more than a month,” and the commission “did not raine ita voloe.” Other cases in) twhich the commiasion t= charged with favoring the corporations in God Mars Refuses to Step Aside for | Little Dan Cupid | Btaff Correspondent CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Jan. 23./ Mars absolutely refuses to give | way to Cupid if the little god got in hin work after May 18 last year. Every day Capt. Karl Plummer, | | President of the military exemption board at this camp, turns away wives who want hubbles discharged from the service. j ‘The law iw exacting on the potnt,” says Capt. Plummer. “We cant | @ischarge married men unless they | | were married prior to the passage of |the draft law.” | Since it was made pomible by the provost marshal general for soldiers to carry exemption cases to the mill | tary authorities, after entering the | service, out of 60,000 men only 1,500 at this camp have applied for dis | charge, and of this number almost | 300 were aliens whom Uncle Sam was anxious to get rid of anyway. FOUR INDIANS SUCCUMB | PRINCE RUPERT, B.C, Jan. 28.) A report from Allin tells of a rath. er unusual tragedy in the neighbor- hood of the town. A white man, see ing prohibition coming, cached a lot of liquor away in his cabin. He} soon had reason to suspect that dur ing hin absence from home somebody | had been helping himself to his fire- water, | He put what was left of the whi» | ky in a new hiding place and left a few quarts of wood alcohol in the! side, They had conmrned the potson, be- MEDICAL OFFICERS: TO TEACH EXAMINERS FOR U. S. GOVERNMENT Staff Correspondent CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Jan. 28.| Within a short time orders from the war department are expected by Lieut. Col. Peter C. Field, division | surgeon, which will authorize him to wend medical officers from this | orth: west to teach civillan physicians how to examine men selected for MRS. JONES SUICIDE, DECLARES CORONER’ ‘That Mrs. Lester Jones, 9261 57th | &., died of a self-inflicted wound was the finding of the police and| coroner Sunday, following her) death late Saturday afternoon. | She was found in the bedroom of| me Saturday morning in a a with a bullet we her forehead, She never consciousness before death the city hospital BOTH MAKE GET-AWAY When I came back he was gone, nwald 1 b sor He was speaking of the victim, not the robber. A man told the officer he had been robbed of $2.50 by a holdup. Horton went to look for the thief, and when he returned, the victim was missing |FLOOD DAMAGE HERE $200,000, SAYS HUMES More than $200,000 damage was | done to Kin punty highways and piman H. W. Horton, in re a holdup at Ninth and Madi nday night | quired to put King county's 900 bridges back in good condition, the report states. GIRLS ASK FOR FARMS OLYMPIA, Jan, 28.—"Are there eight farms in Washington for ¢ Missour! gt This qu to tary of Stu by many fair loweph, Mo, ‘They w free, #0 the secretary of sta structed them to write to W: tow D.C, about it | HOLD HEARING | =| "T'7E BON MARCHE. ‘$1.50 Embroidery Flouncings Reduced to Half Price 18- AND 24-INCH FLOUNCING ON CREPES, VOILES AND ORGANDIES eet | hl Lister by doo |}) _ 5 tuy Embroideries at half price and have them ready to make up into lingerie or children’s frocks for summer wear. Man rns and lace combination effects in conven all have well-worked edges that will launder well. 18-Inch Corset Cover Embroidery Reduced to Fine Swiss and Nainsook Corset Cover Embroidery, 18 inch all splendid quality Embroidery, /25c ly small, pretty patterns, tional or floral designs | 39c pretty patterns to choose from greatly reduced. 22-Inch All-Over Embroidery Reduced to Allover Embroidery of fine Swiss and Nainsook ; most} suitable for making lingerie waists and children’s wear; UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE —On the Fourth Floor, where the Grocery Department used to be— More room to show our lines of the popular Fulton Go- jj More room to show the “Neverbreak” Wardrobe Trunks. More room to show Suit Cases, Trunks, Bags and Fancy Walrus Leather Traveling Bags at $7.50 WITH GOOD LEATHER LINING AND ROOMY POCKET You are fortunate, indeed, to be able to get Bags like these at so low a price as $7.50. They're genuine walrus leather with sewed-on leather corners and good brass lock and lift catch and leather handles; 16- and 18-inch sizes. Durable Waste Paper Baskets at 50c Good prota ge be . taper ; Paper Baskets to be Carts an e y ou Tuesday at 50c each. Suit-| for a ride. Carts with re-| ded seat and back, and able for hotels and offices | clining back and adjust- | ted with De Luxe sprin; —splint baskets in combi- | able dash, fitted with 10-| 10-inch wheels with inch rubber tires. Fulton Go-Carts Fulton Go-Carts Get one of these Go- Good strong Fulton lapsible Go-Carts with | inch wheels. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE nation colors. The New Vogue of Tailored Hats —Introducing those delightfully charm- ing elongated crowned models with cushion brims in fine Milans. —Two-tone Milan hemps and the pen- cil roll edged liseres, with high crowns. At $8.50 to $15.00 SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE News From the Baby Shop Knitted Goods for Tiny Tots Sweaters, Sweater Jackets and Sweater Suits Just the wraps needed to keep the little ones cozy and in good health, for they must be thought of as well as soldiers and sailors. Little Sweater Suits $5.00 to $7.50 INCLUDED ARE CAP, LEGGINGS AND SWEATERS Some of the higher priced Suits include mittens also. They’re pure worsted of fine quality, in shades of blue, corn, tan, rose, cardinal, Copenhagen, green and white. Infant’s Sweater Jackets $1.25 to $1.95 Sweater Jackets— such a pretty, new line, in white or with touches of blue or pink; sprays of hand em- broidery—tied with ribbon. “Peggys” $1.95 —Dainty, attractive and popular are the “Peggy” Pajamas of soft batiste. —Pastel shades of pink and orchid, some with touches of hand embroidery, others lace trimmed. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE | Little Woolen Sweaters at $4.50 Spring wear; Shetland stitch, in white, rose and Copenhagen; fin- ished with belt, sailor collar and | crocheted: buttons. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE bridges by the recent floods, accord: ||} ing to a report made by County En gsineer Humes to the county commis: sioners Saturday Sixty thousand dollars will be re Inexpensive Spring | Blouses $1.75 white voile and organdy blouses, with the freshness of Spring. Sweaters $6.95 —tThese fine Worsted Sweaters have unpacked—practical, colors or with sailor collars, cuffs and belts in combination colors. —Brown, rose, Copen, green and car- dinal in the lot; 80 to 36. SECOND FLOOR—-THE BON MARCHE —New styles, with collars in square or trimmed with embroidery, r hemstitching. BON MARCHE transfe sectors making eG pledges the W (ty ee