The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 16, 1918, Page 12

| After a three-hour fight the 400 GERMANY WOULD SACRIFICE A MILLION MEN/ 3 ‘LEADERS WARN THE KAISER’S BAROMETER HOME FOLKS OF | BATTLE PRICE BY CARL D, GROAT United Press Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 16.— Germany is prepared to waste Lag hokey more than 1,000,000 lives in the ~" ESTER front offense cording FRONT | ta‘intarmation here are understood to have conferred be fore the began, understanding that would not Inter drive so long an t the 1 ut be not reckless use of “canne were tand for the n fodder,” it] was sald H Warn of Heavy Cost curring they ha Germany that 1 gains of terrain have been at a frightt The Hritish ated and Ger phrase wit men in mowed aper FRESH MASSES OF HUNS REACH BATTLE FIELD are husky and average about BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS t age | United Press, Correspondent “Great Big Bums" WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES The Americans are amailer but @> 1x FRANCE. April. 15.--Hritian pear tougher, fighters admit The Americana are laden with | stand further blows, similar to those “Gott Mit Una” belt buckles an #00 | just past, before the war's great cri venirs, ain in over The average opinion of the or About 120 enemy divisions (1,440. jean troops regarding their Teuton | 999 men) have already been identified enemies was expressed by a Yankee | in the Somme and Lys fighting. This private, who maid: “They are great! does not mean they are unable to big bums. They're yellow clear) tient further, as many have but fow thru.” | \onses. With their unusual divisions the German masers are stil) colossal Fresh troops continue to arrive from Russia and Rumania Enormous Man Power Hindenburg has well divisions (2,400,000 men) front eriand i would reach men) before a Prisoners GERMANS | YELLOW, YANKS SAY The, onets now even to fire on usta men are sharpening the }and want to get some more said an officer. ‘One typical American private Ttallan born, but a ‘good American | nhow, encountered several Germans in his trench, He killed one and the reat fied. Pumping bullets after them the private chased them in No Man's Land and captured two. Ie turning with them to the American trenches, he asked a sergeant for a match. The latter told him to cap |ture another German and he would formation after a barrage. | *°* ' troops led the attack. The Germans are equipped with new trench daggers six inches long chew,” and with double edges. The ene is yea boches used their best storm to attack us, u ous naturalized Italians. Trish, English and Scandinay were in the American force with a knockout biow, re- the Germans. Earned His Match “The private thought he had al ready earned ft, but he went out Into No-Man’s Land and soon returned | with a stx-footer—18 inches taller “The boches are too respectful | than himself." ‘Bar A Special Purchase of “Ovida’’ Brassieres | Divided Into Three Groups and Marked at Quick _ Selling Prices A factory's overstock—odd lots and samples All first quality—all bearing the “Ovida’’ label “Ovida” Brassieres of all Cluny lace—some of heavy car brie and wide Cluny lace combined—in white and flesh— deaux of fine mesh and elastic—others of Crepe de Chine and im- ported French fabrics—both Brassieres and bust confiners. Sizes 36 to 44. This is a splendid opportunity—one more than worth while taking advantage of—as it’s absolutely sure you will not be able to duplicate these prices in a hurry. New Silk Children’s Rompers and Dresses _ Creepers That feature very | Factory seconds good styles and ~all they need is are splendid values a trip to the | laundry $11.95 | 59c This is something dresses are smart look- | mothers will be ing. One pretty style, | glad to know about as sketched, and others | —glad to know that make this a very inter- | they can get two esting group to select | pairs of Rompers i from. Made of crepe de chine— | at what would ordi- some of striped taffeta or plain taffeta | narily be the price of one. Made of good combined with georgette. Novel collars | quality chambray, checked gingham and of white satin—many in the monk style. | striped percale, in good colors. Sizes Popular colors and white. range from 6 months to 6 years. A Special Lot of pes "A Jobber’s Overstock of | Ready-to-Wear Motor Hats Hats, Priced SpeciallyPriced —$1.95— —49ce— a sioee epi neat ig te gt vod | Neat style Motor Hats—crusher shape ateree Poe SnOpy ear; |—made of good quality satin, trimmed eee Sense sailors, rou. brims ee band of blue and white striped satin and turbans, trimmed with gros-grain ribbon, Black and colors. and faced with the same material. ‘The subscribers to Liberty Bonds in the rd Liberty Loan from Exary'’s camp No. 2, at Camas. Waash., went “over the top” by buy ing $1,550 worth were hurled back. O4 end. u ‘They prisoners and 22 over 200 on the Went ties in Swits jerman force 220 divisions (2,640,000 definite decline. admit the Germans great difficulty is in bringing up | guns and material, The British ar tillery has killed many horses, and ily cratered roads are fre impassable for motor trucks necensitating rebuilding. Fridges also netructed and narrow shelling 7 nd bornbing it by night, but not heavily Marwitz probably hopes to establish headquarters there and does not wish to destroy it totally ‘The German artille generally ts Jona nolxy, owing, prisoners declare, to the difficulties in supplying am munition 2,200 WOMEN RALLY —-CLEAN UP=: he Mth who hes fe | Housewives are rallying to rout | General Waste and his army of re tainers, who are invading Seattle | homes. Already 2,200 and are nt points th will go into 3:15 Wednesday afternoon « Hopkins, head of in the schools, an that final ar a six lectur - vation for hou completed at a m | of her staff of teachers lecture will be given every | day afternoon in each of Se| schools. All women are Mise ego #aid she be-| | re than 3,000 would sign | REDUCE CONGESTION | 425 CARLOADS WEEK| ‘Tho large amount of exports ac- | cumulated on Puget Sound has been |reduced by 425 carloads within a week, according to Frank R. Hanlon, export agent, at a meoting of the general managers’ committes of rail- roads Monday The committee was expected to do- cide Tuesday on a plan of unifica- tion of the Seattle terminals at the earliest possible date, women leaders | the allies must with: | an Von der} TO ROUT GEN. WASTE Complete Line of Discontinued Patterns of pee at Greatly Reduced Prices ilverware prices are for family use). FOR YOURS, Kerviee Btatlonery me and two stars e600 a A most unusual offering in Silverware—in these days when oaring. Included in this lot are two patterns of a well known brand (warranted 50 QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED, SO DON’T WAIT TOO LONG TO COME “Odds and Ends a, Silverware at 25c Each Slightly damaged and initialed silverware—of best t known makes. ‘The lot consists of knives, forks, Dinner Forks reduced to $3.95 a se ake A ts of ‘knives, for Dinner Knives (hollow handles), $4.75. uae ae eee FOURTH FLOOI MARCHE isteveus de ee year Included are Spoons, Knives and Forks in Sets reduced to $1.95 a set. Dessert Spoons reduced to $3.45 a Table Spoons reduced to $3.95 a se of Siz | lea Spoons THE BON _ The April Display of Silk Lingerie Brings Unusually Good Value in | Crepe de Chine Underwear at $3.45 and $4.95 SPECIAL LOVELY Silk Envelope Crepe de Chine Chemises, $3.45 Gowns at $4.95 An offer of intense inter- A score of lovely models in est Wednesday at the sale of pink crepe de chine gowns. silk underwear. Envelope sleeveless, elaborately lace Chemises of fine crepe de trimmed; lace sleeves and¥ chine and satin stripe tubable yoke front and back. Also silk; Empire and surplice plain tailored models with yoke style, of lace and ribbon rosebud trimmings—and only some embroidered. $4.95. NEGLIGEES—SPECIAL AT $6.95 Serviceable as well as attractive Empire negligees — of sarsenette silk with full plaited skirt, fichu collar and cuffs of white washable chiffon, rose, pink or cadet blue. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE TO BUY YOUR WASH DRESSES SEE THESE YOU'LL DECIDE ON WEDNESDAY—-WHEN YOU “Daffodil” and “Billie Burke” Dresses at $1.95 Don a new wash dress and burst out fresh with the spring leaves—come out in a “Billie Burke” dress of light, me- dium or dark percale. It won't cost you much—only $1.95. It has collar and cuffs of white or plain colors to match. “Daffodil” is another clever model at $1.95. A dress made with waist of plain colored chambray, with plaited skirt, collar and cuffs of striped and checked percale. THIRD FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE Toilet Articles and Household Drugs Attractively Priced Violet Sec Vanishing Cream, Half Price. In Jars or Tubes. Perfume in twelve dif- ferent odors, an ounce 29¢ Phillips’ Milk of Magne- sia, priced, a bottle, 45¢. Sal Hepatica, medium size, priced S5e¢. Sloan's Liniment, size, TH¢. Phoenolax Wafers, priced at 25e. Jad Salts, for Wednes- day, at 75¢. Syrup Hypophosphites— Fellows’; large size $1.25, small size 85¢. Beef, Iron and Wine, priced 50¢. French Ivory French Ivory Mirrors, 6% inches across and 12 inches long, special $2.75. French Ivory Hair Brushes, 10 rows of brist- les, at $1.95. French Ivory Combs, 8 inches long, at 25¢. French Ivory Crumb Tray and Scraper for 98¢. Hair Brushes at Very Low Prices Hair Brushes, some al! bristles and wooden backs at 25¢. Hair Brushes, some bristles, special 75¢. Nail Preparations Hand Pumice at 5¢. Lustrite, nail enamel, priced 23¢. Cutex Nail White, priced 30¢. LOWER MAIN FLOOR large IN THE Economical Hints for Dressing Baby Charming Little Spring Coats $16.50 to $42.50 Who ever dreamed so much loveliness and Seauty could be }} put into little coats? Just the dearest little models in sizes 2 to 5 years—made pussy willow, charmeuse and khaki kool—with separate collars and cuffs of hand embroidered georgette. Some in new shades of flame, turquoise, rose. BON MARCHE BABY SHOP ay p)) coral, Copen and Infants’ Dresses, just as neat as can be—pure white with little circular yoke, finished with embroidered spray, 65¢ and 75¢. Carriage Robes and Pillow Covers in embroidered repp to match—all white at 39¢ and 59¢. Down Pillows to go with the new Baby Blankets—every style imagin- able—solid white bound in silk, checks, Goose patterns, 55¢ to $5.00. Infants’ Soft Sole Shoes—and one- strap pumps. All black. A pair 39¢. Washable Pique Hats—some with f . crowns that button on; also pretty pillow covers, size 12x14 inches and little dress hats of lingerie—65¢ to 16x18 inches, at 50¢ to 85¢. $3.95. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE on white and pink, all Boys’ Suits Reduced Hurrah! Hurrah! “Let's beat it to The Bon Marche” Here they are, young gentlemen—135 suits at lower { prices because there are only one or two of a sort, and you may have to hunt around a lot for your size, but if you want a cheap suit, why— 70 Boys’ Suits Reduced to $3.95 That boy of yours will be economically dressed—and dressed in a way that the little men like—if you get him one of these suits at $3.95. Light and dark patterns in this lot, including a few cotton serges, brown and gray mixtures, stripes and diagonal weaves. 65 Boys’ Suits Reduced to $4.25 These are dandy good suits for the money—but the price would never be so low if we had all sizes. Suits in good weight materials in dark colors, desirable for school wear. Dark brown and gray, in stripes and diagonal weaves. Coats pinch-back style or three-piece belts, All sizes except 9 and 10, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Comfort 15c a Yard Comfort Coverings — 3,000 25 inches wide, in floral ds to a customer at this Not over 15 yards price to tomer, at 15¢ a yard, LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Natural Colored Linens, 50c a Yard Linens at a price almost as low as ginghams—good qual inches wide. Not over Y@rds patterns. border designs and floral and Mother jf