The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 19, 1918, Page 10

| CANNOT PASS r PHYSICAL TEST, SAYS WHITHEY, 50 cont of Seattle No. 1 will al examina unconditional certification for serv accord ing to estimates made at head quarters of local boards. Many men, not physically perfect, however, will be drafted for cer | fain kinds of work—such as clerkship» “The ik men is on a per in Che ward No. ¢ rd and ‘Biged tn industrial pecupations are ‘all given deferre ification, un ‘Our t of those mot exhaust Ml is not expected until some time May or June. has been a tremen Im enlistments since Of the Tuscania, Whitney states. Board is now inducting about 30 & Week into immediate service fa an increase of practoally cent over the former average. A + desiring to enlist may do s0, his local board, in the following ¢ Infantry, engineers, med @epartment, land division of the Bal corps; spruce cutting division | ers. ATRIOTIC MEETINGS > IN LOCAL DISTRICTS King county cll of de bas scheduled a series of eet. | fe to organize the people of the| ri districts for patriotic service. | first will be Tuesd night, in Biks’ hall, at Hallard. | Chairman Preston will preside. and Pro- | law school, wil! deliver an ad At the Lincoin high school and | B Queen Anne high school. One be eld s at Broadway Thursday. | 1A | ICIL VOTES $6,000 | FOR SKAGIT PLANS order to secure the maps and/ required by the federal govern- 7 Before Seattle will be allowed p the Skagit river water site, the city council. at Mon- Meeting. appropriated $6,000. Money will be used by the city im gathering the necessary Ba a splendid bargains. ors (slightly soiled). Party Dresses for $7.95 Dainty Party Dresses, made of taffeta silk and messaline, in a good assort- ment of light colors. Many styles have metallic lace trimming and draped skirts (slightly soiled). T HALF OF ‘CLASS ONE’ MEN ARE FOUND UNFIT JUST BEFORE FRITZ WAS SENT DOWN 1 | Photographs of actual air batth filer below. OVER ROBERTSON ISSUE LONDON, Feb, 19.—Altho the po- Utieal situation continued tense to. day, as a result of Gen. Robertson's resignation from his position as chief of staff, It was confidently be Heved Premier Lloyd George's speech in the house of commons | would fully justify the government's attitude. The premier was to speak thin afternoon. That the predicted ad Gress weuld again demonstrate the “near crisis” was largely of press manufacture THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT More—Still More—Bargains in the Special Purchase of Dresses From the Maison Louis Stock of New York Here’s another opportunity to take advantage of the ‘remarkable values offered in Dresses for street, for afternoon, for evening and for house wear. SILK, SATIN, GEORGETTE, CREPE DE CHINE, SERGE AND LINEN DRESSES (SOME SLIGHTLY SOILED) Afternoon and Street Dresses Afternoon Dresses of satin, fancy taffeta and Georgette combinations. street and business wear of French serge, in many pleas- jon have been mighty few vs wilt be held Wednesday | BRITISH POLITICS TENSE! BUSINESS MEN WILL HELP THRIFT SALES EXPECTED TO RECOVER A committee of the Mutual Bust- ness club will make plans whereby the club can aid the war thrift cam The committees waa appoint palgn ed at the club's weekly meeting in the Fischer Studio building Monday CLUB GUESTS ROBBED Guests of |two local clubs were robbed by 60 The rob | of bers made their escape in motor lor ries. | PETROGRAD, Feb. 19 armed men Sunday night And here ts one of the best ever taken. shows the French plane (at the top) maneuvering for poaition preparatory to swooping down on the German The German plane was downed in a sharp machine gun duel shortly after this picture waal Clark P. Bissett, of the univer | snapped. This photo was taken by an observer in another French |_battlopiage e , , ns oO solid colo: Ce GINGHAMS 25¢ YARD ALL-WOOL SERGES $1.00 YD. ignhed' and’ striped _pereale, BOY HURT IN SMASHUP Make durable and _ inexpensive A good weight of Al-wnol Serges, taped in white and laced up the dresses for the girls—make them of 36 inches wide, and splendid for front. The condition of Charles Flack, 11,{4| 27- or 32-inch ginghams, plains, wear. Red, light and dark navy, Also coverall-style, full belted, 923 FH. John «t ured In an aute plaids and stripes, in pretty color forest green, wistaria and Burgundy, pocketéd and trimmed in black amashup Monday evening, was ported as better Tuesday, Minor howpital The boy was riding with Bernard Dodd | when an auto driven by George Pappas, 1114 Sixth ave., struck the truck at the corner | Carpenter, chauffeur of the ocery Co. truck, Summit and Seneca. You | Flack was hurled from his seat, » taining severe cuts of the scalp. ing styles. Wash Dresses $2.95 A fairly good line of Wash Dresses, all of which are Included are D: linene, ratine and fancy voiles, in medium and light col esses of linen crash, Party Dresses for $8.95 Dresses in suitable styles | and colors for evening wear, Made of taffeta silk and soft messaline, with maline drapes; metallic lace trimming and but- terfly sleeves, in a short time. Dresses of colored linen, Party Dresses for $6.95 This lot offers a good selection of styles; all are dainty models for evening wear. Made of taffeta silk and messaline in light col- ors with maline overdrapes. Street Dresses | Dresses for afternoon wear, 1 of Georgette crepe and silk crepe de Chine, in charming styles, for street wear of plain and fancy taffeta. Afternoon and Street Dresses All very good styles are among this lot—smart mod- els of chiffon taffeta, messaline, crepe de Chine and fine wool serge and Georgette crepe combinations, | Wash Dresses $4.95 Just the kind of Wash Dresses you will be wanting They are ma ham, white and figured gabardine, $12.95 messaline, plain and Dresses for $11.95 Dresses $10.95 of large checked ging- pongee and coat Party Dresses for $2.95 The Dresses in this lot are somewhat soiled, but the price is exceptionally low. A trip to the cleaners and they'll be like new. The styles are for evening wear, soe ey from the} | in wi \]| iese It re ng us “8 or as Nil Full Garden Seeds and Tools Fourth Floor medium and dark shades— “KIDDIE Kiddie Kloth and Devonshire that will give no end of service for frol- in pink, green, brown and blue stripes, plain colors; 32 inches wide. CREPE Styles are the very best waists, embroidered, tucked / colorings, Assortment of TAN; SOLID OR COLOR TARY OR LOUIS HE ED 1B SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS FOR DAUGHTER'S DRESS Showing conclusively that good, everyday dr moderate prices at this sto spite of everything Cotton Materials for School Dresses JUNIOR WASH FABRICS 30c These rew fabrics are most prac- tical, as they can easily be laundered n stripes and plain colc de, KLOTH” 35c ome school girls ch combinations. LOWER MAIN FLOOR THE BON GEORGETTE OR DE CHINE uch as youthful frilly tailored effects. Spring of course, such peach, mais, gray, coral, le, beige and others, BECOND FLOOR Cotton Suiting 20c Mill ends of Cotton Suiting— 28 inches stuffs m re, in spite of war. All-Wool a of wool and cotton scarcity. nay still be bought at nd Wool-Mixed Fabrics SERGES Checked and both ors, wide, A YARD Serges—that 65c plaid will make warm school dresses and will save on the laundry bill; in blue, green, red, black and a yard white combinations. YARD GRANITE very pretty for black, wistaria, with white hair! ecks and $1.00 a yard. MARCHE UPPER Delightful Silk Blouses $5.75 OF GOOD QUALITY Women’s Stockings, pure thread silk, embroidered in floral designs in self or contrasting colors; also clocked and in plain colors, with lisle soles and toes. Black, white and costume shades. ‘ UPPER MAIN FLOOR | lengths to 10 yards, 32 inches stripes and checks, 2 wide, in serge and tweed effects, in lengths to 8 yards; 20c a yard. sheer, LOWER MAIN FLOOR LOWER MAI CLOTH 95¢ YARD Yard-wide hairline Granite Cloth— MAIN FLOOR White Goods 15c Yd. White Cotton Voile in corded dresses or coats—in brown and_ silver, line stripe; 95c yard. and white material. ‘THE BON MARCHE boats Wool Sweaters at $10.95 All the year ‘round Sweaters, ever so good looking, in the link and link stitch, finished with those desirable and much sought brush wool collars and cuffs; coral with white or gray col- lars; green with gray collar. SECOND FLOOR inches wide, fine and N FLOOR THE BON MARCHE | «= Women’s Novelty Shoes Going at $5.00 a Pair We Would Never Dream of Selling Them So Cheaply if Size Ranges Were Complete But They're N —A lot of short lines of Women’s Novelty Shoes have been “bunched” and reduced to Five Dollars a pair. oe his gives us a pretty good range of sizes all told, so we can promise you your size in one or another of the styles. KID OR CALF SHOES IN GRAY, WHITE, BROWN OR TOPS AND THE ILS; WELT OR TURNED SOLES, BON MARCHE THE Common Sense Middy Aprons 75c Faithfully Exemplified 1? Coats at $19.50 = Distinetive Hoover Candies 50c Assorted home-made Hoover Can- dies, put up in boxes, 50c. Chocolate Drops 25c Pound LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Washington Birthday Novelties je and 10¢ Fach Union St. Side ot LOW MILI- THIRD FLOOR Of a Good Weight Velour for Spring- time Wear te Pe gry manner, with sash belt and plaited back the self collars may i\Fren camp, a Heve tha adopt it inst The p! posing a other in the toot Once and r end of | blows, ar on their It's a RETAI The r ton has It is getting A xpecified time | weaken. open only nine hours per day, ch Tag Gr reat Game if You Don’t | ‘0 be @ craze at the nd there is reason to be. at the war department will as an official war game all it in other eamps. tm layers are divided into op: rmies and lined facing each mythical trenches, Then at of a whistle they fall ¢ ks, and while mitted a man is down, he's dead res from the game, At the! the whistle 1d the side with the most men feet is declared winner. great gam L BUSINESS NOW |» ‘etall business of Wa been placed on a w them substituting was i ound 1m if you don't i Wnglish caysed thelr engagement, | Question U. S. Inspector |x in Steel Bar Probe «| SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.—G. D.| Weaken, at Lewis) xi. (i nent aaah Staff Correspondent bars, has been closely ¢ ned as CAME 18, Tacoma, Feb. 19. to why he placed the rnoment’s —Trench tag is a game Invented by |stamp of roval an unnecessary Capt. T. G. Cook, division athletic porn ie of tim n somne of the ma director, and played by men of the 4 Wild Weat division. natitut ship con from ¢ material Forrest | marks The for mer built on Puget hant ships being IN FIRST PLACE AGAIN Over the top once more. Washingto: ids first place | mong the st in the national | mbership ¢ sn of the Anti uberculosis iation which is was need in a tele ram just received by Mrs, B. B, Bu. hanan, of the state executive com- nd closes March |» CAPT. FULLARD If you were a British aviator who rittee, ON WAR BASIS HERE) keen Washinton at the ton? had bagged 42 boche airmen— If you were a captain at 20, the youngest officer of your rank in the is; CHAMBERLAIN STRICKEN ®ritish army— If you bad won the D. 8. 0. and| and this ste | WASHINGTON, Feb, 19.—Senator | leadera to adopt war-tl jc hamberlain, stricken late yesterday | M. C Retail merchants thru with attack of appendicitis, is} 1¢ you stood second only to Maj. have adopted four rule somewhat Improved today, His doc: | by a committee of the commer toe will decide y whether an op-|® ‘shop among all the British alr economy board, of which BE. C.| eration Will bo necessary men Dahm, of the university, is chair pales If you had gained all these achieve: man, They are: Make only one de- MONTR » Feb, 19.—Four girls | ments without a scrateh— livery a day, limit credit to 30 days, | will leay » soon to serve as U,| THEN well necessities and staples rather |s telephone operators in France,| If you got a broken leg at football than luxuries, and keep the store Their knowledge of both French and in PLAY HOURS, and had to be sent to a hospital to loaf while it Would You Smile? | Could | You ou Smile? | | will work in_ conjun Lutherans Begin Their Drive Here to Raise War Fund The drive by Seattle Lutherans to raise Seattle's quota of $2,500 of the national war work fund of $750,000 opened Monday night with a dinner the Good Ei appointed and in and rally ats cafeteria, mmittees were sements from President Wilson primaries and Secretary Daniels of the navy, running , ated. » fund will be used to erect The tol b hood buildin 54,500. © nments and in Ralph ® Lutheran pas Murphy | of that faith in thi it margin, | how that these number more *. ran sixth 190,000. The Rev. H. A. Anne hill church. the city's drive, SALVATION ARMY TO BUILD HUT AT CAMP Staff Correspondent aWI8, Tacoma, Feb. tub, of the Queel council @ ts chairman for 19, ‘ganization. n with the Y. M. C. A., K, of C. and Y. M. H. A, The hut will have a reading room, dining room and assembly room, and will be two stories in height. knitted Coud you smile? Could you smile? No! And that's the difference between you and Capt, Fullard, He did all this, and here he is in the hospital smile apa all