The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 20, 1918, Page 10

GERMAN SHELL _ EXPLODES NEAR THE SECRETARY BY FRED 8. FERGUSON United Press Correspondent WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY EN FRANCE, Maren men from Ohio Whom he knew, both officers and Tankers. ~ Sees Capt Roosevelt Gh The secretary ca DP) Bhile Roosevelt at th “At the young officer's for some time, praising his gal Tantry. He also talked with other ‘Wounded officers ] The visit to the hospital followed BB Inspection of the Tou! front. Bak And his party motored thru shat Villages to division headquer A battalion drawn up by the was formally reviewed | In War's Ruin ‘One of the villages en route to the housed American regimen Officers. It was the most utterly ‘The offi that once | n the vil} Every | bitants is constantly | itted and gasmasked © The road to the village winds thru ‘ re tone /“I will sacrifice 1,000,000 German lives to win the Western drive.”"—Von Hindenburg. | 33. and 36-Inch Plain and Fancy Silks $1.00 Yd. i Open country, exposed to enemy | While Baker was in the trenches, | aeroplanes wheeled overhead. heavy fire from boche anti guns. | When Baker entered the trenches Wore a khaki coat, raincoat and hat.” and carried a gas mask usly he had taken a gas mask i. He chatted with the men, fre tly asking, “What part of Ohio Grew up stiffly at attention Going, and how they were feel ultimate opinion was that ev thing was “quiet Picks Up Hammer -WIN U. S. MEDAL WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY) The military bureau of the oad | IN FRANCE, March 20.—The first versity of California has recently re-| Umted Press Correspondent THE SEATTLE STAR UPPER MAIN FLOOK ay | = 7 és o ! ae | Liberty Locke Garden and Flower Buttons—for Soldiers’ N A ‘Seeds = Uniforms, 50. HARDWARE SHCTION— ! | IN HIS GLORY! Lovely Easter Hats A mont comprehensive showing of Spring Models whose claim of perfection ies in workmanship, in lines, in colorings and fashionable straws and trimmings SECOND FLOOR u ih ~ ? FATTER TIE ty} ——- f/ s Easter morning. S Baker asked the men how thines THREE YANKEES | AVIATION BRANCH IS [BAKER PRAISES | Durability, combined with beauty and a low price, makes this one of the most desirable lines for dresses, IN NEED OF MECHANICS RAINBOW TROOPS skirts, coats or waists. Many and many are the Spring Shades in these BY FRED 8. FERGUSON | SATINS, TAFFETAS, PONGEES, FANC Easter Silks and Easter DressGoods / SKN At Prices That Will Make It an Economical Easter for You— OQ ( ! P Tro 7 But you ought to hurry along, for it is only 10 days until Easter, and even the prettiest of silks and the | / fs x best of dress goods won't make themselves up—and of course, you want to be as well groomed as anybody on arden Tools and YOURTH FLOOR A Brilliant Idea— [THE G GEORGETTE “BOOTH A PLACE Where the light is just right for matching shades. And the shades—sixty in all—are those most sought for Spring Dresses, Waists and Trim- mings. ~At this booth you will be assisted by courteous saleswomen who are glad to help you in match- ing your Spring outfit. —And all for your convenience. MAIN AISLE BOOTH—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Easter is Only a Little More Thana Week Away Easter Cards and Novelties Stocks are at their best—so better select now. Easter Post Cards, in a variety of dainty de- signs, dozen 10¢. 1 Easter Booklets, appropriate for remem- brances—2le¢ to 25¢. Easter Novelties—a good selection, 25¢, 35¢ | R MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Y STRIPES AND PRINTED NOVELTIES. Bs hocks sncte parene overtong M2 1% receive the new American ceived «call for 1.000 mechanics! in" FRANCE, March 70, eceiery (ff S6-INCh Silk 36-Inch Tub Silks 36-Inch Dress Satins cad ety asked what size SB daiater Gropped « hammer in the be Baker picked it up. The so! Femonstrated, but Baker said Was afraid it would be lost d Baker that the “Americans better than the boches.” THE Bai AR G A ! N B A S i MEN Tl But Is Dropped || AA ey ARE EOE I 4 Short Stories Telling You How It’s Possible to Buy at Lower Prices First—We want to tell you this is only possible in the Bargain Basement, where the cost of delivery has been eliminated by you carrying your own parcels. Second—We want you to know that everything that comes to the Bargain Basement must be a bar- gain as the merchandise is bought under that con- dition. Third—We want to empha- size to you that it’s a most ordinary looking store— another overhead expense —the saving of fancy fix- tures done away with. Fourth—We think you should know that experi- enced buyers are always in the market on the look- out for dependable Mer- chandise but only such lines that it’s possible to sell at Lower Prices war decoration for extraordinary for the aviation dection of the signal | jake, addreawed menbera of of the Field artiliory, and fereanes| “°Chtiied men only can be weed in| tht leainbow division wno have been Ill Mixtures 35¢ 95c Yard service” crows. Engine men, motor repair men | Green was wounded by a ere: wood and metal workers, mechanics |; A listening post sentry bashfully | auring the recently on the firing line, promising to con P haiecs ak tana eee War Taker Oe | vey & message from them to “the|l/ Serviceable Silk Mixed Crepes Just the nicest sort of Silks for Beautiful New Dress Satins— : | and Tussah Novelties, for dress waists and skirts are these Shirting lustrous, heavy quality, in hand- received the “distinguished | to Secretary of War Baker ativem, se red thru i nend a mage toll purposes. A full yard wide—in Silks at 95¢ a do 4 ad atten novelties—light, medium and dark ored stripes on er eta eee acco ae ores || Sd-in. Worsted Suitings $1.25 which go with |f} i the prin Serviceable, handsome Worsted Suitings at less than Mill prices in Diagonals, Paim Beach Suitings, BON MARCHE Wells gs Bond Checks and Plaids. ca cen ning “pn ot _ highest ability, can alone being 1 you 4 fed and plain colors and dainty printed and finely finished with bright col- cluding marine, wistaria, taupe, id of pul fror jo wan in a! used dugout and refu ) surrender Information may be obtained by tions which safer health,” —* After being wou he wounded | communicating with the California! he said edhe ace pe ce: jf, shades. a yard. {jone boche with a pixtol shot and Military bureau, room 114, California Your communities and the nation “46 | drov $1.65 Yard ward. Serviceable some new and scarce shades, in- white grounds—95c African, Quaker, silver, mais, navy and many others. 40-in. All Wool Crepe 75c Fine, desirable quality of All Wool Crepe in Sport col- ors, serviceable for Dresses, Suits and Separate Skirts. Ex- ceptionally good value. From City Rolls | Silk iad Reais at Ni Ag = En PO RE Re EE a a conspiracy, furnished $5,000 bonds each Tuesday afternoon, and were ° Deals senting the croak oc Cone for Spring casen | Alfreda L. Welle and the Re ; . 7 intie: Savery Strong were Welle’ sureties, | Newest ‘and daintiest of Bim paor styles, shapely and com- while James and F Smart, tesa |"fam Sadier end Morrin Pose naa|f] fortable, and just what not furnished bond Wednesday morn smart dressers are calling Models that Feature the | ine | for. Wells, who at the time of his ar t rest was an employe of the city light ° New Spring Styles Sewanee att sania te ie Brown Kid Oxfords $7. 50 It's often we hear the re- } iaptaahaay Night: (Muse thie tntiot A new pattern of Dark Brown Kid Seamless mark “‘Isn’t it astonishing the \ | ment on a charge of seditious con-/f/ Oxfords, with simulated wing tips, covered full way the Bon Marche Bargain | spiracy. Wells was carried on theif) Louis heels and turned soles; priced $7.50. Basement sells Dresses—good without pay. He tas jl0. aays tn Same style in Black Glazed Kid, $6.50. looking Dresses at that?” | Rate eT ai | Patent Oxfords $7.50 Many exceptional values are included in this lot of BANK BANDITS | __ Patent Leather Oxfords, on a long slender- acca: - P 4 ‘ fitting last with full Louis heels 24% inches high, Dresses—that are made in GET $23,000) bench turned soles. They fit snugly around the smart, becoming styles; Bo- ; 6AN FRANCISCO, March 20 ankle. lero, Eton Jacket and other Three daring robbers, who late yes Same style in Black Kid, $7.00. attractive styles with many terday held up the Yokehomea Specie . featuring hip drapes, Hank and evcaped win tenon mt! Walking Oxfords $8.00 Pr. cash and checks, are sought by the oF . 7 police today Tan Russia Calf Walking Oxfords, with light Made of Striped Messaline, Crepe Meteor, piney are thought to be the mame ll weight welted soles and leather heels 18% inches Chiffon Taffeta, Crepe de Chine and Qansomne. wt. maloon in the wt“ \[| high. They have prettily perforated wing tips and ’ . : : manner new long vamp last. Georgette Combinations and Driving up before the bank in a UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Peanch. & stolen automobile, the robbers en. rench Serge tered the bank, pulled down the ¥3 shades, held up the five men in the They overloked $200,000 in cur —---—-- s gatiered up all the money in olen | Practical Silk Waists a ie t $2. 50 Perfection Blend Coffee The Sale of Wash Dresses and Aprons Continues reney Inside the vault. ‘They es OF SILK CREPE DE with $10,000 in cur }and $460 in silver Wash Dresses and Aprons || isis {TAN ECOSONICAL Neat style House Dresses and Aprons—well made of striped and figured Per- | eale, striped Gingham and plain color elagltte all sizes. requested his presence at a hearing | \_¥ : with lace—others tucked or braided—and some afternoon, thanked him for advoe ) dered. his first message to the ernoon, springlike shades, 1 One Lot of Women’s| Pink Coutil Corsets. ||| LocceD-oFF LAND To eli SECOND FLOOR—TH WON | Suits Priced 49c | | | In Sizes 42 and 44. | |) season, and large sizes at that, for atria promuleated °y’ SEAMAN ACCIDENTALLY |PROFITEERS ORDERED the Commercial Club of A local bank checks | OF HABUTAI AND JAPANESE SILK This coffee is a blend of the Finest | g The business woman and shopper alike will FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 7 HANSON TO MEETING \] be delighted with these Silk Waists at $2.50. paar esa) Cc Cc « PP oe wee tatty In dainty, attractive styles and so easily laun- 32-Inch Ginghams ing an increase in their s 7 4 Some daintily trimmed on ‘collar and cuffs 20c Yard eee tes es _} || on the matter to be held Friday att-| j simple sport effects. In stripes and plain lengths to 20 yards. Stripes, Checks, [Light-Weight Union | $7 J5— =| _&.s.sotoens. stan ers coma On Thursday—Apron Day “Columbia”—a Brand New Apron MAKES ITS INITIAL BOW—AT $2.25 —Clever in design is this = new Apron—as illustrated. Lae —Of excellent quality ging- ham in plain shades of ma- rine blue, pink and lavender. —Trimmed with plaid ging- hams in harmonizing colors. —Note the spacious pockets and desirable wide belt. Coverall Aprons 85c The “Emeline” and Others Common-sense Aprons of plain or figured percale, made with square necks and side fastenings. Others with skirt with the appearance of a_ two-piece suit; jacket of plain, skirt of figured percale—excep- tional value at 85c. —Why, the material could hardly be bought for this price. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE CHINE 40c lb., 2 Ibs. 75c PRICE Mocha and Java with other coffees. CE Roasted fresh daily. 1,000 yards Ginghams, 82 in. wide, in and some plain styles. MARCHE LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE |1917 COTTON REPORT |LABOR LEADER PAYS = Medium low bust Corsets; good fitting |] Wisconsin. ‘Tne tnd is'to be mar'| KILLED ON BOARD SHIP AWAY FROM CAMP LEWIS) SHOWS UP FAVORABLY| CALL ON NEW MAYOR models for average figures. Corsets of fine |J}| Cele’ Without payment, reimburse. | ment to come from the products of BREMERTON, March 20.—John| CAMP LEWIS, March 20.—No| WASHINGTON, March 20.—The| ‘William Short, president of the» quality coutil with elastic inserts and four hose || the lana Crowley, for many years a resident Profiteers will be permitted to vic-/1917 American cotton crop, as de- | State Federation of Labor, paid # Think of getting Union Suits this supporters; good range of sizes. | of Bremerton, was killed yesterday | mize soldiers at this camp aie One man was given a day to leave in United States mills, amounted to) day afternoon, Short w: chedi camp yesterday when it was found 11,231,263 bales, exclusive of linters,|to leave Wednesday for Fi gland as ARREST REAL EST, |when a revolver slipped from his termined by reports of cotton ginned | friendly call on Mayor Hanson Tues | 1s i yej ine ri ’ On in m only 49c! Spring weight, fine ribbed| Women’s Cotton Hose 17c || Jack Moore, real estate dealer, wan| KFasP and exploded on the deck of that he was charging a soldier's wife against 11,363,915 bales in 1916, the|q member of the American commis: cotton Union Suits; low neck, fin- arrested Tuesday night, charged| the §. Philadelphia $20 a month for an old shack on census bureau reported today sion to England and France. ished with ribbon-run edging; sleeve- Black and white Cotton Hose with double |with larcency as bailee of $88,000.) Crowley was going on guard. A ment property, $5 a month Cotton estimates by ginnersas re ——— less and knee length. rompanion handed him the weapon nhecting the place with elec: feet and garter tops; slightly imperfect. BH. H. Flick, as Moore's attorney = —— —_ Is not fight extradition, bullet hit the man’s head, ‘and 60 cents @ barrel for water. maining to be ginned, and included | jy : —* sald after the arrest that his client “nd he failed to take hold of it. The after she bought the fixtures| in the 1917 statistics, amounted to|'] S8.—TODAY : 158,493 bales, i.) OM A +