The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 14, 1918, Page 10

bien MICHIGAN § LOOKS LIKE HE’LL WIN RACE IN WALK BY FREDERICK M. KERBY 1 aN, B. A. Staff Correspondent) P DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 14—It be to look as if the only question ing in the senatorial race in Michigan ts whether Henry Ford to be elected as a democrat @r a republican + Tt is true that the primary elec been held and election won't be held until No ; but the election may, after) be a mere formality : ‘This is due to a most unusual sit ih ne. @s amusing as it is interest fare three candidates in the nm primaries, of whom Ford is one, The other two ‘Trueman H. Newberry, former t secretary of the navy, of Pointe, and Gov, Chase 8S x , of Sault Ste. Marte are two candidates in the tie primary, of whom Henry is one, the other being James ' Helme of Adrian. Henry Ford is thus on both pri- a tickets, having been nominat Dy petitions from members of | ci parties. Michigan republicans of the) line persuasion are frothing at ‘mouth over the “trick,” as they it, played by the democrats tn ttt President Wilson to ask to rum for the senatorship. It Judge William F. Connolly of NS PLANNING RICKERY 14—That and to President Wilson's policy selfdetermination fm Alsace-Lor and the Austro-Italian Tyro! Provinces, in a new peace offen sive of the central powers, is expect in diplomatic advices received today. Reports are arriving from various of political manipulations in Taorraine that would indicate the Germans, in desperate at to end the war without a mil decision, might agree to a ple im the “lost provinces.” ‘Tt is believed Germany will make 8 Open proposition, but will attach fonditions to it as would put Matter entirely under her con- and assure a favorable verdict BRITAIN RECOGNIZES oe eS, | Detroit, democratic national commit: | teeman, who went to Washington Jand saw President Wilson, and is generally credited with showing the president the advantage of endors ing Ford. The state of Michigun is normally republican. In 1916 It cast 336,000 votes for Hughes for preside 286,000 for Woodrow Wilson. nobody in Michigan politicians thinking pe Nobody looks on Henry a politician, and body believes © is going to run for the senate for political reasons It is expected that about 100,000 votes will be cast In the democratic primary, and perhaps 150,000 in the republican. Ford's friends believe he will be nominated on both tickets. The law ays & man nominated on two tick hoose within five da: prefers to run ticket which t number of n mays the & party ticket when the r dies or leaves the state. If Ford ‘is nominated on both tickets, therefore, and is with drawn from one by operation of the law, the vacancy on the other ticket only candidate in the field. | Ford himself is independent in | politics, He has twice supported Woodrow Wilson for president, but has voted for men of both political parties In the past REGISTRATION DUE AUGUST 24 WASHINGTON 24 will be th for Ame Tl since J To preps any delay in the passage of the 18-45 man-power bill Provest Marshal General Crowder has issued orders to state headquar ters, calling for a registration Aug ust 24 It ts planned to hold the firet reg istration of men between 18 and 21 and between 31 and 45 early in Sep. tember if the man-power bill passes by that time, as expected. Emil Herman to Be Arraigned at Butte HELENA, Mont., Aug. 14.—Emil; Herman, secretary state socialist party of Washington, has been taken to Butte for arraignment before Fed eral Judge Rourquin. Herman was Aug. 14.—August a 3 victed Seattle of I and | ZECHO-SLOVAK FORCES |crnienscs to “ton” yearn a sewl LONDON, Aug, 14.—The Czecho- Island, released on $20,000 bail, and ENATORSHIP CHUGAWAY FOR H THE SEATTLE 5S i ins ™ ENRY FOR WARNING PARIS OF BOMBS OR SHELLS | This picture shows one of the 26 hage sirens, which have been Installed in the principal centers of Par to warn of i FOUR FAMILY MEN ENLIST Four married residents of Seattle, three of them with families, have waived deferred classification in a group and are leaving Wednesday at 4p. m. for the Washington State college, where they will take me chanical instruction, preparatory to going to France Budd Ha carrier wit wit me on Kavanagh, mul the largest family hildren, who the govern er in fighting in France of Draft Board No. 11, Lyon butiding, where Kava hagh registered, have promised to keep a watchful eye on the litte brood John Sylvester Kiger, shipbuilder, leaves an infant daughter, in addi tion to hia wife, at 5106 Myrtle at Melbourne Henry Phil Concord st, goes to fight safety of his wife and yea’ Edward Paul Ham Union st. B., was farew station by hia wife, who three other wives, will have her welfare considered by the draft board, where the four citizens en Listed id child, 1 at the Uke the Admitted to probate Tuesday, the will of Mra Mary F. Wright leaves Wak forces arrayed against Ger-| was on his way to Chicago to attend her share of the community estate to iy have been officially recognized | the socialist convention when cap her husband, Mike Wright, cigar Soldiers of an allied nation by tured. manufacturer. ' Ba to 8 years. Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses Some smart tailored styles for business wear and also other pretty models have novelty style collars. light blue; also a few suit shades—navy blue, brown and black. Sizes 36 to 46. Hundreds of Lingerie Waists at 49c, 79c and 98c Good-looking Waists, inexpensive and practical for of lawn with embroidery or tucks, with white or colored col- everyday wear. Some lars and cuffs. Sizes 36 Khaki Skirts at 98c Made of good quality handy patch pockets; also some plain tailored styles, made of black and white shepherd check material. Think of getting Skirts ready to wear for only 98c. Children’s Dresses —98o— Little Tots’ Dresses of trimmed with stitching and smock- ing ‘in pink and blue, or with collars and cuffs of pink, blue or yellow. Sizes white dimity, 2 to 6 years. Children’s Barefoot San- dals of tan leather with leather soles; sizes 12 to 2.. Boys’ Beach Suits 69c “Kaynee” Wash Suits, style, made of good quality striped and figured madras trimmed with bands of contrasting colors. Sizes THE BON RGAIN BASEMENT A Factory Cleanup of “Kaynee” Oliver Twist Wash Suits Sizes for Little Boys of 2, are made. one-piece colored gingham; trimmed with pipi colors. Sizes 1 to 5 MARCHE 3 and 4 Years Kaynee Rompers 98c_ Children’s Creepers 59c One-piece Rompers with belt and pocket, made of striped madras and well made and ngs in contrasting | Xf $3.95 | that are embroidered and White, flesh, yellow and and voile, trimmed to 46, khaki, divided style, with | Girls’ Wash Dresses Neat belted Dresses with full skirts and pock- ets, made of plain color chambray and plaid ging- ham—collars and cuffs of contrasting colors and white. Sizes 6, 12 and 14. Children’s Canvas Shoes —button style with leath- er soles and spring heels; pair 75¢c WASH DRESSES— —$1.95— Several pretty styles, one in surplice effect, another with side tunics and wide crushed girdle. They are made of lawn and gingham with stripes and plaids in light colors. Sizes 36 to 46, to fit slender, medium and stout women, erman attacks by airplane or long-range gun, cannot be filled, and he will be the cathedral, They make a plercing, distinctive sound and give the inhab! $1.95 The materials are exceptionally good Fine chambray, cotton poplin and striped madras. | of one kind of material with white collar and cuffs, and a great variety of combinations. Pants of chambray with white or colored blouses with long vw 8 a , Sleeves—trimmed with white pearl buttons. Mothers who are interested ¥ should make it a point to examine these Suits and see how carefully they Creepers in one-piece style with belt and pockets. | made of white linene, and come in | sizes 6 months to 2 This one i Boys Wanted for Smoke Fund Show Quite a number of girls have an swered the call of William Butter worth, 602 Olymple pl, to take part ina »w for the benefit of The Star © fund, but the boys are hot coming to the front Any young boy who would like to help raise funds to buy tobacco for American boys in France by serving as actor, usher, lemonade seller, or in capacity, should get in young Butterworth at any touch with onee Those wishing to serve as ushers uid apply to Verrel! Fates, 4216 STth ave. other Japanese Planning “Stone’’ Ship Plants TOKYO, Aug. 14.—-Shipbuilders from Koke today held « conference with American Ambassador Morris f ep n to se necessary materials from Amer 1009 | kc TO HEAR CANDIDATES The Taxpayers’ league and Feder ated Community club will hold a joint meeting Thursday at 12:15 at + the Good Bats cafeteria, 811% See ve, for the purpose of hearing ative candidates, After the speaking, arrangements will be made for the eighth annual convention of the Western Washington Federation of Community clubs. Some are made all | They are nicely years, to build § 69U. S. MEN ARE KILLED IN BATTLE WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 ualties reported’ by the war ment today totalled 101, divided as follows Killed in action, 69; died of wounds, 21; died of dimease, 10; died of accident and other caunes, 1 3 LOCAL BOYS IN CASUALTIES War Udings Tuesday brough three canualtion to Beattie. The dead and wounded are: Harry H. Rell, brother of J. C. Bell, of Seattle, fied of wounds received ina battle in the Picardy sector; Stanley Nathan den, non of Mr. and Mrs. H. I den, 3249 60th ave, 8. W.. killed tion August 2, and Stanley H. ot Mra, W. H. Green 66th ave. 8. wounded Stanley Green was reported mine ing June 20, and not until Tuesday had bis mother received any news remarding him. He is at base how pital 43 All the men were members of the Rainbow division. WILSON MAY BE CHICAGO GUEST | CHICAGO, Aug. 14—Fully expect ing President Wilson to be chief orator here Labor day, officials in |charge of the proposed monster | celebration, today began erection of & sounding board device to carry the president's voice to a crowd of | | 160,000. | In keeping with the girantic pa rade, arrangements were made for a brans band of 2,500 pieces to wlecome the president ARTILLERY DUEL RAGES ON OISE PARIS, Aug. 14.4215 p. m>- An artillery battle is raging all along the 30-mile front between the Avre and the Oise, the French war office reported today, German raids along the Veale were repulsed Between the Avre and the Oise there Is great activity by both ar: | Ulleries, expecially in the Roye-Sur. | Matz and Conchy-Les-Pots sector, the communique said "On the Vesle raids were unsuc-| cessful, Prisoners were taken In a French raid on the Mesnil-Les Hur tus (Champagne) front.” JOHN M. LYON, PIONEER, ILL John M. Lyon, one of the earliest Seattle pioneers, is seriously iN at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. Z. Washburn, 1127 19th ave, N | | Mr. Lyon, who is 80 years old, |came to Seattle in 1860. Little hope is felt for his recovery. { ane - |“Thousand a Month,” | More Homes Slogan | The best architects and supervis- Cos depart n, KON | Dinner Set at $24.75 jors available will be at the service |]! of Seattle workers who bring their |]| |home-need problems to the more | homes bureau in the Cobb building. | “One thousand homes a month” is | the slogan of the bureau |Stimson to Direct | War Savings Work | Fred 8. Stimson, owner of the Hol |lywood farms, has been appointed | | field director of war savings work in |King county until all quotas are ~ hed. TECHNICALITY MAY. | BLOCK CAR PURCHASE Assistant Corporation Counsel | Walter Meier has declared that the | city cannot b ly purchase 31 street | oars for the municipal lines with money borrowed from the govern ment without readvertising for bids. The reason technical—the ordi nance authorizing the purchase stat ed that the money was to be secured | |from the city general fund, | ‘SEN. LEWIS IN FRANCE | ON DIPLOMATIC MISSION WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Senator Lewis; llinois, has arrived safely in France. Lewis is reported to have gone abroad on a secret diplomatic mission for the president, | | | | | | | Buy a New Dinner Set Buy English Semi-Porcelain Dinnerware HAS SUCH A FINE FINISH—IT IS SO DURABLE THE PRICES ARE SO MODERATE Right from the potteries of Johnson Brothers and W. H. Grindley & Co., England—to the Bon Marche—the fimous English Semi-porcelain§ Din- nerware in complete sets or open stock patterns—so that you can add to your set any time you choose, “Johnson Bros.” 50- Piece Dinner Set $21.75 “Johnson Bros.” English Semi- porcelain Dinnerware with con- ventional border decoration — 50- piece set, in open-stock pattern, priced $21.75 a set. Gold Band Dinner Set at $22.50 A 50-piece set of high-grade Eng lish semi-porcelain Dinnerware has wide gold band and lace border that always looks neat. Priced $22.50 a set. Pure White Dinner Set at $10.95 A neat-looking, medium priced 50- piece Dinner Set—Johnson Broth- ers’ pure white English semi-por- celain ware, in the “Chantilly” shape. 50-Piece Semi-Porcelain Dinner Set at $18.15 English Semi-porcelain Dinner Set —50 pieces in plain shape with blue and gold border decoration. Open-stock ware—so pieces can be replaced at any time. “Richmond” Pattern 50-Piece Dinnerware $30.00 a Set English Semi-porcelain Dinnerware —decoration consists of wide gold band and black hairline around the border. All knobs and handles covered with gold. Here are the pieces each 50-piece Dinner Set contains: 6 Dinner Plates 6 Pie Plates 6 Bread and Butter Plates 6 Fruit Dishes 6 Soup Plates 50-piece set of English Semi-por- celain Dinnerware in the famous “Richmond” pattern. You'll want a full set when you see how at- tractive is the pattern. 6 Tea Cups 6 Tea Saucers 1 Small Meat Platter 1 Large Meat Platter 1 Vegetable Dish FOURTH FLOOR Striking a New Style Note in Aprons— These Three Models Will Appear Thursday Coverall Aprons $1.95 An attractive new style Apron, as illus- trated in the center—of figured or dotte® percale, fastening on the side-front—and finished with square neck and cleverly trimmed with plain colored material. On the left—a Percale Apron—white back- ground with figures or stripes in black, blue or pink, trimmed with ruffles of contrasting color; $2.25. On the right—an Apron in a fetching style of striped percale in black, pink, laven- der, blue and white—finished with large collar in fichu effect; $2.95. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ° Voile and Organdy Blouses at $3.95 PLEASING STYLES IN PLAIN WHITE OR CHECKS Many a new waist that meets every demand in style and quality at this price— $3.95. Plain white, with tucks or embroidery as the only trimming, while oth* ers are tucked or trimmed with dainty lace edges. Others in pink and blue checks with white vest fronts and ruffles. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE In the Matter of Hair Switches F Nature has dealt a little sparingly with you in the matter of hair, these switches will work wonders in shaping the new coiffure. Delicatessen Specials Aa prices that will pay you for carrying them home Mayonnaise, pound, 43¢. Heinz Mustard Pickles, 25¢ pint. Shrimp Salad at 35¢ a pint. Coffees The Brands that Please—both in Price and Flavor Mayflower Coffee, 25¢@ a pound. Bon Marche Coffee, 35¢ a pound. 3 pounds for $1.00, Perfection Blend Coffee, 40¢ pound; 2 pounds 75¢. Peaberry Coffee, 25¢ a pound. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Chambray 20c a Yard Good quality Chambray, 26 inches wide, in lengths to 20 yards. Green, gray, tan and blue, at 20c a yard, LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE RON MARCHE —Gray mixed Hair Switches, 18 inches long; fine assortment of shades, at $6.00, ~—Natural wavy, three-stem Switches, 20 inches long; easy to match your hair; $7.50. —Three-stem gray mixed Switches, 20 inches long—splendid value, $10.90. —Natural wavy, three-stem _ hair Switches, 22 inches long, each $12.50. —Natural wavy, three-stem Switches, soft and full, 24 inches long, $15.00. —Beautiful wavy gray-mixed Switches, the three-stem style, 22 inches long— soft and fine. Price, $15.00. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE