The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1918, Page 16

T RAFTED MEN SHE ADOPTS U. S. ARMY AND NAVY Mme. Schumann-Heink Will Spend All Her Time Singing to Boys HERE CALLED ON NEW ORDER ::: Con nued From Page py tual, and domestic circumst noe Dwhere change of omployment w Necessitace removal tant with unres himself or family Pistrict boards a ® Vote against such » Fecords being forwarded uary Jutant genera! of ur . rt, i marsha! general to : Toot 0c the United States: : New rorce A new ferce in the classifies tion of registrants for setect service, which may become the controlling factor in the revision ef deferred cases recently or @ered, has been injected into the draft organization, members of i beards of Seattle pointed f the country gal advisory b unination of qu and it ts t nmendatior Marshal Cie the lawyers in charge of jonas has not been merely of dividing the work in The failure of some local in eastern and other sections the country to properly adminis | the draft regulations, may be the for calling in the attorneys, | their legal-trained minds, to site the claims of men for deferred ; Locals Not Criticised Beattie boards have not come un the same cri ma as in other of the United States. In city and in this state the quot up to more than the expecta ‘and there has never been any pe of men for any draft or in peeenteering call MARRIES THEM . "IN 5 SECONDS: _ REDWOOD CITY. Ca! June 14.—| lies of the Peace George Frank Haley, 42, and Dora M. Rob $8, both of San Francisco, into Seely’s court and said Wanted the magistrate to marry as quickly as possible. you accept this woman for wife?” asked Seely. nodded assent. ‘Seely then put a similar question Miss Robertson, who replied in pe announced } union Not Mother Mme human Schumann Heink, but foink's mot strug and navy hundred arm era particular, and ng them a bit of ove, entertaining writing to them, she year of her life t 1 er heart and he for them han pledge Sings for Her Boys During Mother mann” will do nothing but sing her boy , that year travell country at the Mme oO vintt Rast, v ago to appear in n New York wi Uniews Unele Sam the Coast trip « Kives: permission annot be taken, by Mrs. Philip Norton, [back story of patriotivm of Sehu mann-Heink who brings | the ° johum expressed | Mra. Nor snd during pled mother and the army and ving True to Amerion now the torn betwee staunch ' Amerioan non Aime nons of the land WILSON GIVES C. OF P.S. IS OVER TOP UNION SUPPORT 50,000 Members ilgdgasap Sell Stamps IN WIRE FIGHT WASHINGTON, June 14—Pree ident Wilson has come out Matly in support of the national war labor board's decision that the organization in the big tele graph companies should be adhered | to. In a lette Newcomb Cariton and Clarence board in its report on the strike of telegraphers, Ma wired his acceptance of the p involved, and the president expects to hear from Cartton Monday 'W. U. DEVISES PLAN TO DODGE UNION RIGHTS NEW YORK, June 14 ern Union today began work on a plan to organize ita employes into an association which officials say will union. The plan, according to of ficers of the company, ix modeled largely on the association formed for employes of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co., labor troubles. Commercial telegraphers’ officials @o not agree with the Western Union's announcement that such an association will take the place of the union and characterize the scheme as camouflage and “pater naliem.” THE BON right of | 4 do away with the need for a/ unell of Patriot had yous $0,000 mem chairman of pearly two divis workers are now that this army Will be the male June 24 ; LABOR COUNCIL TO HELP GIRLS FIRED BY W. U. PORTLAND, June 14.—-Girl em ploy The West: |‘ Old Jobs Waiting for Postal Men jobe are waiting for porta’ » left us, no matter whether Old men wh which came about after! ¢ ing me Forehand This in the ¢ lout men want answered MARCHE emain to p should be the | patriotic ined at any ttime n No. § haw been declared for the beat showing in the first week of the drive, and will ton the tee cream and cake of 1 an a prize to the workers of tn Monday night, in rooms rth floor of the Odd Fe MOONEY ASKS JUDGE FOR A SECOND TRIAL SAN FRANCISCO. the winner June 14—A Thomas J Judge George A new trial was denied yesterday, during Mooney's arraign ment on another murder charge growing out of the preparedness pa rade bomb explosion, in which ten persons were killed in 1916 “Tn it Pot pomnidle to comply with requestof President Wi commanderin-chiet of the Americar people, In thene trying times, by giv another trial? Moone pleaded % WAR SAVINGS DAY—JUNE 28 ' 56 - ™ ARGAIN BASEMENT READY FOR SATURDAY WITH SPLENDID STOCKS OF CHILDREN’S WEARABLES MARKED AS USUAL AT “LOWER PRICES” Girls’ Dresses of Fine Gingham and Chambray Romper Suits for Small Boys —98c— Cool, comfortable Suits that are inexpens and always easily launder Made of corded and mercer- in medium ai sizes 2 to ized madras dark colors; years. Cool Wash Hats your little boys all- Some summer months. Children’s Cotton Knit - Cc Drawers J Light-weight Cotton Knit Drawers, knee length, trim- med with lace. Sizes 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34, and only 29¢ a pair. Romper Smart patter vests and ns— Another S WHITE COTTON DRESSES Splendidly Made Sizes 6 to 10 Years green chambray, trimmed to match; little belted Dresses of plain with white collar others of splendid ome pleated styles and novelty pockets. in hipment of FOR LITTLE TOTS ive The fact that these I d, priced makes this line nd 9 style. in pleasing little 6 years. white, some in pink, blue ar Dresses of white poplin and —$2.25— resse such are so reasonably a very popular one, sheer dotted Swi wee tots; sizes 2 for to ome ings; with seamless ble first $2.91 * Plain Colored Chambrays and Neat Striped Ginghams in Good Colors pink, blue, tan and rose , d cuffs and patch pockets gingham in stripe white collars, quality with Children’s White Cotton Stockings 39c Pr. White Cotton Stock- fine ribbed elastic legs feet and dou- sizes 5 to 914; all quality and splendid Fine soles; value. Children’s Outing Hats 15c, 19c, 25c and 39c id lavender stripes with white Infants’ tine Canvas Mary White for Ste ankle st | infant These Slipper Jane Slippers 79c Canvas Mary Jane Slippers izes 844 to 101% only. have rubber soles and raps, trimmed with neat lit- | tle bows, and girls will not find in the way for play and beach wear during the warm crowns or brims, Boys’ Calfskin cvin $2.85 Durable Shoes, made of calfskin leather with mat kid tops; broad toe shape, lace and button style, with heavy soles; sizes 1 to 514, idzens, and may! HE SEATTLE STAR BUY SUBSTANTIAL GOODS We Hope You Will Buy Them at the Bon Marché But wherever you do buy, get substantial goods, for able. Pay a little more if need be, and get money you spend omething that can be depended on to return full inreliable are not profit- for goods at present price. ilue the Mothers will find this a good store to buy vacation wearables, because there is lots of choice and the prices re “Cash” Boys’ Wash Suits The Proper Outfits for Playtime Priced 65c to $10.00 Military-style Wash Suits. Sailor Suits with long or short pants Middy and Junior Norfolk and Tommy Tucker Suits. Suits made, and well made, of galatea, Devonshire, Indian Head, linen, gingham, chambray and silk mate- rials. You will want some for your little boy when you see them. BOYS’ SCOUT SUITS AT Juvenile Suits at $3.50 to $12.50 Suits of cotton and wool mixtures serge Sailor Suits and Khaki and O. D. Soldier Suits. $6.50 including blue Boys’ Wash Hats; plain Boys’ Straw Hats— white and fancy mate- pee " Mid Ys a Pog _ Medora apes, 4 . 6 rials; sizes 6 to 7, at 65c. aon mere Se 0S. 10 UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE * ’ : c Girls’ Khaki Dresses $3.95 SIZES 6 TO 14 YEARS Girls who anticipate going on many outings this summer will want at least one of these khaki outfits three pieces, including bloomers, skirt and belted middy ~$3.95 for the three pieces. LITTLE - Motor Hats for the Fair Sex If you expect to do any touring this summer— one of these Hats will come in handy. Motor Hats with rolling stitched brims— and patent leather band with bow in front— tan, blue, old rose; $1.25. Motor Hats of satin and poplin, with visor DAUGHTER'S SHOP. Negligees for Summer Comfort at Home The illustration here will give you an idea of the cleverness of these Voile Negligees. They polka dots in rose, lavender and Copenhagen blue. The trimming is satin ribbon to match the polka dots—priced at $ prices. In the Children’s Shoe Shop Sandals for Vacation Time for the and economical Shoes warm weather. The most sensib youngsters during Tan Sandals White Sandals Heavy Tan Leather Nice, comfortable Sandals with strong oak White Sandals of elk pars nagar d igor ee hide—two-strap style— oles, two-strap style. well made. INFANTS’ SIZES, 7 is 6 he HILDREN'S, $1.25 and $1.50 1—$1.76 EB,’ $1.50 and $2.00 SIZES 11% to 262.00 The Regular Shoe Shop Offers Girls’ Mary Janes Lots of Mary Jane Pumps have made their appear- ance in the Shoe Department—just the footwear that all the girls are wanting. Mary Janes of gunmetal calf, well made, $3.00 a pair, $3.50 and and $3.50. Mary Janes of patent leather; $4.00. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Boys’ Union Suits 75c SIZES 6 TO 16 YEARS Boys’ Chalmer’s Porosknit and Knitted Cotton Union Suits, with high necks, short sleeves and knee length. Ecru, sizes 6 to 16 years. . Girls’ Cotton Union Suits Fine ribbed, light-weight Cotton Union Suits with low necks and sleeveless, or with short sleeves and crochet or band tops—knee length. Sizes 2 to 16 years, at 65c, 75¢ and 85c. Children’s Silk Lisle Stockings, fine ribbed with elastic ribbed legs, priced according to sizes fancy tops; 3 pairs for at 40c, 45¢ and 50c. $1.00; pair 35c. Children’s White Silk Gloves 50c Pair MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE tle? Girls’ Wash Frocks $1 to $5 SIZES 6 TO 14 YEARS Girls and their mothers, too, are delighted with these little Wash Dresses so nice for summer vacation wear. Many styles and different combinations of plaids, stripes and plain colors. SEHOOND FLOOR Children’s Mercerized Lisle Socks — plenty of styles and sizes—with Voile Negligees at $5.95 have white grounds with embroidered and turned-up rim -in combination colors . . plain and plaids: $1.25 and $1.50. : Negligees at $2.95 Negligees at $4.95 A Motor Hats of poplins, in French military Coat-style Negligees with Dainty voile Negligees i a, ‘ on novelty pockets, nicely trim- floral designs—Empire style, shape, combination colors; .25 to $2.00. med Marabou Capes These Capes have just put in their appear ance—black, natural, nigger brown and mole with and without tails—well lined. Six styles at $5.00 Fight styles at 87.50 ur Rh MAIN FLOOT THE BON MARCHE Rubber Goods Kantleek Whirling Spray, $1.50. The Tyrine Bulb Syringe extra special at 29¢. Five-foot Rubber Tubing for syringe, 23¢. Rubber Gloves, extra fine quality, 50e. Hair and Hand Brushes extra special at (for the baby), with pretty floral designs on white grounds. self with butter sleeves trim- med with satin ribbon and silk tassels—at $4.95. THE materials— THIRD FLOOR BON MARCHE The New “Smockery” IS OVERFLOWING WITH SMOCKS AND MIDDIES—FOR VACATION WEAR New things arriving daily, keeping our Middy and Smock stock com- plete in sizes, colors anq styles. | icone Hair Brushes, all bristle, 25¢ Fancy Middies with the service emblem, 1cy pockets and ; , belts, $1.75 to $2.25, New Cushion Hair Brush, “The Aero,” su- perior quality, $1.15. Regulation Middies of linen Middies or Sport Smocks Hand Scrubs from 10¢ to $2.00. crash or middy twill—white in voile, crash or Japanese Soap Kewpies that the children love, 10¢. or with colored collars, at crepe, with fancy embroidery LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Hammocks For Summer Homes and Camps $1.75 to $2.95. Kodak Time Here and colored trimming, $3.95 to BON MAF SECOND FLOOR—THE Picnic Supplies ; Get Kodak and keep it Pienie Supplies save so Hammocks, woven of hard spun yarn, in busy—taking pictures of the mate tinke eae wu far many Cole panerns, abe NO Reere home folks and friends to mother. with spreader on jay hep 75. rae: re ve theneo leon gue Buon Picnic Plates, 25 to a pack- Couch Hammocks of heavy khaki canvas ‘ A a F age, 10¢. with an extra set of chains for hanging on Bastman Kodaks in all Waxed Paper, 5¢ package. the porch, $16.00, sizes, $7.50 to $72.50. Crepe Paper Napkins, 15¢ Hammock Stands of angle iron, completely Fresh Eastman Films al- a hundred. collapsible, easily set up; special $6.00. ways in stock, Drinking Cups, 5¢ pkg. Sporting Goods jon—Basement Union Street Entrance UPPER MAIN FPLOOR—THE BON MARCHE me mn