The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 2, 1918, Page 10

AMERICANS EN ROUTE EAGER FOR -FRAY[— IN HIGH SPIRIT pe DEATH THE CENSOR y'N THE BON MARCHE THEY MARCH TO) Goer SSS | y HOME DRESSMAKERS’ WEEK FIGHTING LINE’ § | Buy Your Spring Silks Now BY FRED 8. FERGUSON r United Press Correspondent = 3 = : ~ : ete THE AMERICAN ARMY | —— = — ° | " 4) - Buy them while Home Dressmakers’ Week holds sway in the Silk Section, IN FRANCE, Apri! All that - Y Sen crores to the allies = | —While the scores of special economies we've arranged for this busy week are here fs in motion | ‘ ry 4 ~fro Silks at present price » | r » wice: atari ‘The roads in this are clog: | for you to pick and choose from, ilks at present price by far the wisest fabric ged for the third mive day, | Men, guns and hor © moving In all directions rome pl , Ss Mieke Are Goudie lines, with menana| fl , ( r ‘ rah cues ot te rad and Suite | = 33-Inch Silk Pongee 75c Plain and Fancy Silk $1.00 cs ave an te Dighest aptrite | - 4 = = - Heavy quality Imported Pongee, in good natural Yard wide Silk at ¢z ne value at a Dollar, : : shad plain and a big v y of printed designs. Plain and fancy Me: nes, ins, Poplins and Pon- @eapite mud, rain and heavy packs» opis \ A private in one company carrying | . . . ‘ — The ideal silk for sport clothes and waist gee—some in the new gingham check @ Mandolin periodically struck up a/ ae marchin, t e This t« typical of “4 *, ‘ * . . . ititcuw:, | . : 36-Inch Brocaded Satin $1.50 Yard Silk and Wool Poplin $1.75 Yard I coesvcntty pening | ‘ Se atte ‘ Heavy grade Brocaded Satin with a lustrous fin Handsome Suiting Poplin—a very popular and Trouble. They turned on a heavy | ish. Plain colors with woven designs, others with dependable wearing weave. ‘Twenty-five of the most five-hour bombardment with «hella eras yet | printed patterns in two-tone effect Very durable favore pring shades to choose from; 40 inches wide, Of all calibers and quantities of gas | / J 2 i, P | for linings. Mast night and early today, wweeping 40-Inch Wool Back Satin $2.65 Foads, villages and tre he ‘he Py cA . a | es aes 7 = | 40-Inch Dress Satin $1.50 Yard This beautiful satin has a soft, brilliant finish— damage was trifling | “ih ® Pe i —~ f Twenty-five pieces of fine Dress Satin in street very desirable for making the new separate satin LONDON PRESS A 4 Ye: . ow and evening colors. Navy, R ja, African Brown, skirts as well as dresses. White and pretty shades, LAUDS ACTION fa . ‘ q . Grey, Brown, Pink, White, Black and Gold. SILK SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR OF U.S.ARMY | aS : LONDON, April 2.—The London | today editorially lauded Amer bi Md y . / % «ie ty ¢ \ | ee . . s este ecive rt inthe war 8 Pg Pele ZU RYSY. ~ | Enticing April Displays of Wash Goods and Domestics purchase you can make “The American government's de ‘ large the American army | Z 4 ly will lose its independent : aS ae ce, but proves that America a ) | For Home Dressmakers’ Week—At The Bon Marche jim the war for victory,” declared “ - ‘ | ‘ gf) é ae . With the summer months promising to go especially strong on cotton goods, this showing will be of more gt Wiken's freer] l <y “ : < than usual interest to Seattle women. Ea Acoeay ereeine aon | Po / % ; Ay ey Junior, Kiddie and Plain and Floral Dress Good Quality Dress Dress Percales, and rapidly growing addt * fs alied man-power.” The as So i? ; . - Devonshire Cloth Voiles 30c to $1.00 Ginghams 25c Yard 25c, 30c and 35¢ oo were fenemn . PV sACRREELE Ss |f] These splendid mater- Fine, sheer, Plain Voiles Splendid for wash Assortments are large ace hcteeniegnunceecedt ‘ ‘ i : - dresses and_ children’s ign megaaer ials are for children's i" handsome floral pat- clothes are these Ging- and patterns are the best y c, ic ! ! eae, manhood PEACE IDEAS OF my senange ae cxpressing my | 1,800 MORE MEN GO suits and house dresses. Mean leas Won techite hams in plaids, checks, in Percales—plain colors, ght in large part to atc h in the struggle. The part Urpore tise ur dut TO ARMY CANTONMENT | Cloths from 27 to 82inch- pretty colorings at 30c to 8nd stripes —27 inches stripes, figures and dot t Wilson played in the de- | Ser ae pos CAMP LEWIS, Tac ’ 2 es wide, at 30¢ to 40¢ $1.00 a yard. wide. patterns are to be had; 36 resulting in this historic PRESIDENT ARE bh as n & mteady Mon a yard : Dress Gingham 30c Yd _ inches wide. ‘neve wayne yom : Meese peoples, germ ae e means a co and [ona subg as a : Dress Voiles 25c Yard No doubt just the sort ‘ Much to can |, trong. resourceful NOT CHANGING recap Raggy an ier agp fn t “ ; Dress Voiles 19¢ a Yard Everybody's struck of Gingham you want is Imported Ginghams 65 The Post: “America’s spirit will e r i t « | Good looking Dress with the beauty ef these in this lot — stripes, _ Extra fine quality dress the fullest recognition from| NEW YORK. April 2.—President raf hs po ' Voiles, fine and sheer Dress Voiles at 25¢ a checks, plaids and plain Ginghams 32 inches wide, t Britain and France.” | Witson’s attitude on peace fe un-| “_-Salally and sincerely yours, | ot the fornia, inches wide; in pink, blue, yard; 36 to 38 inches colors—27 and 32 inches that will make handsome changed since he said, ‘The German in washable s 8. wide. porch and garden dresses, ihe Times: “The announcement | iower. a thing without conscience WOODROW WILSON with lavender and tan wide, ™ r be enn | LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Great military importance and | 4. ),, e lor convenanted 1 greater moral and political Proce’ must te crushed” uccordine “NEED FIGHTING MEN tion oe ie ies | a letter from the executive, made ABOQYE ALL ELSE”—DAW tut sears 1 . icision | public here. volumes for the practical) The letter, written by President “There f th ad uaawerving Wilson, “March” 36: to ‘ishoy Hon Fear BAKER IS INSPECTING characteristic of |derson, of the Methodist National Ship! \ 5 . i PS a coer y{TALIAN FRONT LINE} | April Brings Showers of ede has done the utmost inj March 21, may I not my that | ning,” Baker, secretary of war, and Thomas Blessings to the Little Tots W@Meouraging and morally support-| you are perfectly safe in using | command of the Seattle Rritish and | N. Page, minister to Italy, are vialt A Brave Array of Porch, Garden and House Dresses: ine the allies. the words which you quote from | Canadian recruiting mission. ‘ing the Italian front IN THE BON MARCHE | FOR WEDN DAY. — = | DR YY WASH DRESS DAY BABY SHOP Every Time Every Time | ; P You Buy THE = You Come We mention a few of them here: im the B BON MARCHE mC | an WASH coon R G A I N B A S = mM E N T si eae | Silk precise ine Peon | DRESSES Basement ple, plain, You Save » a | models, beruffled, finished with ro- | 3 95 settes, French knots and lace. | Mm Big Shipments of New Merchandise || “ss; bros sew sso so JP bier se ee ; ’ | Long and short Dresses—for Infants; | a a pala ‘deaiase cet My | also 2 to 6 years. Empire style; some everly des: ss Arriving Daily—and It s Lower Prices for You smocked and ribbon trimmed; others gingham, chambray, poplin and tucked and embroidered or lace trim- twill. Plain colors and novelty On the things you need Tight now—on the things you'll want a little later for yourselves and | | med, at prices to suit every purse. stripes or hoes pec eli ‘i - ize | Many new ideas in collars for your children—and it’s the Bargain Basement that has ev erything in the way of bargains |] }} |, Crib Blankets, neatly Scalloped ; size ‘Two models people have been 5 80x40; firmly woven; will not scratch. ae : as but little in the way of service to cw you. 20x40; firmly wove tional designe | asking for are here—white " $1.10 twill in straight line, or waist Infants Dresses Cony \ | | Infants’ Dainty Sacques of fine wool line style, with large pockets, ° ¥j id I | | with collars and collarless—ribbon and Billie Burke Dresses $1. 95 A Big Lot and All tee | silk cord fastenings—5S5¢ to $2.50. f : Infants’ Bootees, of soft wool yarn, Of course you want a Billie Burke dress—perhaps one of these— Are Splendid fj a9 ie numerous lengths—19¢ to 75¢. | made of percale, in medium and dark colors, nicely trimmed. Sizes BLOUSES Values j ' | SBCOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 36 to 46. | 79c, $1.35, $1.98 /; = . 89c tag A st as See MY HUNS WAITING FOR HELP OF ARTILLERY Sizes 8 to 20 F cece saih tied eal & . |1} Pounds Wheat |Youth Accused of _|GOVERNMENT TO i bag ARAL Ne aa pees oat BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS ounds eat ou ccused oO You'll Want Several | Lower Prices ||| United Press Correspondent | Tg Maximum Per | Stealing $86,000) INTERN WOMEN at This Price Long Dresses for wee little infants; short styles for re ORANG, Ape 1 Person a Week | 1.0. inclonrer tor the vot NEAR THE CAMPS © babies up to one year. Lots of pretty styles are here to indenburg i i ‘ 1 1 SHIN 4 a year, y sty é is paying the allies Severe measures will be taken by| Express company, was b WASHINGTON, = April L— Take advantage of this opportunity to buy Middies at | choose from—made of nice quality white lawn. Some the compliment of further hesi- 6 yg, ~ ints lnere today for Pittstung oritie President Wilson late today as- We know the material alone would cost you that} have round yokes with lace trimming and touches of tation. Monday's activities were foe astern Washir who want him for the alleged theft| signed $250,000 of his $100,000, —as they're age of good grade white Galatea Cloth | embroidery; dainty round neck styles with embroidery ee hort gga preg rg caries anne arntiona ot (08 8 package containing $86,000 in| 900 war emergency fund to the ve y | obvious! ore © new wheat regulation: pall pover and coat styles—all white or trimmed with | ruffle, or the bottom finished with rows of insertion too badly mauled to undertake | the food administration “Tie declared some one had stolen] ®*™y commission on tralning camp activities for establish: | contrasting colors on the cuffs and collars. Sizes 8 to 20. and lace, a general advance before they Periodic inspection of bakeries and|from him a satchel containing the were rested, reinforced and rest of the money while he stood in| ment near military camps of backed up by artillery. restaurants will be launched, and) ¢ one of a ticket window in Chicago] additional reformation facilities ° ’ It is estimated that 50 divisions| first offenders will be warned. Pros | juving a ticket 1” eal detention ‘Goaea aa New Tub Blouses ew Lot o Haren $ Hats _ |} 000.000 men were used by the Ger|ecution will follow a second infrac-| “Local detectives arrested Beck and] 8% de vel | Moreutl! telegraphed the Pitts-| @uent women and girls. mans between Arras and tion of the rules, and if found guilty | immediately It is planned to build cottages ) (about 37 miles in an air line) 15 of at a public } ng by the adminis: | burg police 98 Neat, Ready-to-Wear $1 25 | whieh recetved such a drubbing they trator, the bakers will be punished housing from 30 tn: 60 Sui | | are ‘or une, Households are directed to adopt will remain from one ‘to three years, ] . a | north of the Somme, so far as the heat equivalent) of one and one e bes’ edical ¢ A t t il d t r] Many different styles—too many to mention—of pat British lines are concerned dir Bier ee per ah Tt HAVE ENTERTAINMENT lige’ 48 : medical are ‘and atten: nea atlored style ~ | ent Milan straw, trimmed With bands of ribbon. Red, | Blow at Arras | has ruled that families using cil of patriotic service, Divis: on 1 and industrial classes estab as pictured j White, Blue, , Burnt straw, Tan, as well as White, |[| A second blow against Arras in| bakery bread shall be allowed one| ion 12, will give a patriotic enter- | lished * i combined with contrasting colors. | likely. All day the German artille and three-quarters pounds of Victory | tainment, Tuesday night, at West | Made of sheer voile with the new | wan busy aatride the Scarpe, The bread m or half pound of flour for mi pus |meet at § in the Queen Anne branch | T've been working on,” Mayor Hane 7 i @ 4 © y has not risked pne a colored stripes—group and cluster | /_Zj\|! th ainda, WhteGay, tote aoa ie’ is is equivalent to 4 | ibrar son declared when informed of dis. rc Ae THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Seattle high school. Division 4 will] “This is. ri in line with what stripes—in various pretty bright \Q y . vances made were seldom n f 1ds of flour where the patches explaining President Wil: shades. Some jn combination color (Weik\'>'+ | Envelope Chemises—A New Lot | \'s* "ior-*"inu wit ratorconentat bares | BUILDING BOOM IS ON ns effect. Tailored style with roll col- posit 1 Sa Meabeks 90 >| GIVE RABBIT A CHANCE positions. a big drive. In March permits were ‘. lars of white organdy or white pique “ 4 ¢ yee j . <Aesten with pearl buttons, Sizes 36 } SPECIAL : hedteubn tee tha than hare th to po | Isstied for ched residences, | "Give the rabbit a chance,” GN, 4 { vosting $43: compared with | yfoCoy told the Seattle Rabbit an. * Four dainty y turned southward Zz served — In a Tailored itfer | wood north of Moreuil : Ry wheatless days is now meant MRS. SMITH RETURNS Style and Onl different styles M Re tie NAMES IB te tighupotieiiie dant tous tayp| Gayaiwnen no wheat hrodudte enoept WANT CALLAGHAN OUT |rieraratory to the opentag aman yle an 'y Nicely made of white Mus- ¥ 7 has been of the same character ing Victory bread can be served sting the continued employ-| British Columbia house of pas lin—full cut garments trim j While Hindenburg is struggling to : employ) ment, in Victoria, B.C, Mra, TE ze C arments trim- —_ bring up artillery and materials ab Ruane xg der|Smiih, M. M. P., returned to " SIZES 36 TO 46 _____ | med at the top with bands of vcront difficult country to repiace| SHAVES AND HAIRCUTS | soner of | “ ¢ welfare while under |i in). tn Vandouvee, i aa Business women, college and high school girls, find | embroidered organdy with = potyg Ph gry preparatery ©) BOOSTED. IN PORTLAND | cen: charges, resolutions were adopt od asi RB PE blouses of this kind so practical; they’re always neat | Val. insertion; finished around the neck and bottom with T Liiaie WEL AHOLERT aMtae wail’. PONTE AIS April 2 =-Shavessand|°? Monday by the King County Leg- |, * club, a childrens dance Bante looking and easy to launder. Made of striped tub silk | Val lace. Others have medallions set in with lace trim- be made on the north flank, toward| haircuts jumped he sarangi recomesln | : esday afterdan: with mimnnne & collars of it, eae, or plain white dis’ ming. All sizes. Arras and Vimy, The : nts and 60 cents, 7 ster xe | Y Prederic ‘s' association, controlling a s Ads Best for Results [| tensen, at Christense: b p . —— shops, fixed the new prices, i $$$ $$ et f 3 | F heer, sears 4 ven 135 permits in March, 1917, for build ssociation Monday night. “He - . —— Cc om \ juce valley, w P 6 0 whey ings costing $19 Since the first | is a timid beastie, but he meahs bets mart u ilk Blouses rei was force "i ots are ° ss ordered, [Of the year permits have been issued top meat, produced more cheaply, and ae : : : \ ( ‘ tance west of r and wheatless days must be ob ni 59 new homes, valued at $1 will help to win the wa