The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 19, 1918, Page 12

BERLIN REPORT GARBLES NOTE BY PRESIDENT STOCKHOLM, Nov, 19.—Pres- ident Wilson has informed the German government, thru neu- trals, that unless the Germans maintain internal order, hostili- ties will be immediately re sumed, it is declared in a Ber. lin dispatch received here today. WASHINGTON, Nov, 19.—Preat dent Wilson has not threatened Ger many with a resumption of hostili ties if order is not restored there, the state department said today Stockholm reports that such a warning had been sent thru neutral channels are believed here to have vrisen Pre nt Wilson's re cent note to ¢ any promising food if order ts pred and main tained. Whether Germany is purposely marbling the president's message is not known here, but today's report is the second garbled one to come out of Germany, The first said that the president had demanded that order be main tained, and the Rolsheviki kept out of Germany POLES GAINING POSEN CONTROL COPENHAGEN, Nov. 19.-—- The Poles control Posen, as well as a ma- jority of the province, a Berlin dis- patch reported today Thousands of soldiers celebrated the revolution Sunday in Bertin, marching thru the streets singing the “Marseillaise,” according to another dispatch from that city ‘UNITED PRESS MAN 1S DEAD IN FRANCE DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 19.—Lieut Guy C. Farrell, 42, of Detroit, died in France of pneumonia, and gave) the United Press the right to dis play its first gold star on the serv jee flag. Farrell was employed as an operator by the United Press tn Kalamazoo until he enlisted about 18 months ago. Farrell was a vet- eran of the Spanish-American war APPLICATIONS FOR | PASSPORTS DOUBLE) CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Applications | for passports to Europe have more | than doubled since the armistice was signed, it was stated today, at the Chicago branch of the govern-/| ment’s passport bureau. Officials continue to discourage requests for passports: Until peace has been de clared, present regulations will con tinue, it was said ATHENS, Nov. 19—The procta-| mation of a republic in Bulgaria, | which has been unofficially reported, | is believed here to be a new move| on the part of that country to| escape some its responsibilities in| connection with the coming of | share to rich and poor alike. |sources, such as (h\) | mt | The ex-kaiser was accompanied by his favorite dachshund into Holland, where he has assumed the name of Count Hohenzollern. PRESIDENT TO OUTLINE PLANTO © TODISCHARGE INSURE WORK FOR WAR VETERANS ENLISTED MEN WARIUINGTON, Nov, 8-Yohen| Proton f he Armaan me AT C AMP LEWIS President Wilson delivers his annual message to congress early next| government ownership. month he will sound the keynote of| Increased facilities for vocational TACOMA, Nov. 19-—All his leadership for the remaining two/ education, voluntarily enlisted in years of his term. Unification of telegraph and tele | will be The outstanding theme of the| phone lines under government con following completion of permanent president's address will be develop-| trol. Increased building of good organization, the first step toward ment of America’s resources—land, | roads, forestration and reclamation demobilization, orders for which water power and minerals—and pro of land under government direction. were rece! rom Washing vision for distribution of these r> Government development of water ton. The of training bat Will insure fair| power and mineral lands. Improve: | talions in reduced to ‘here are now 12. Two or three thousand men will ment of harbors, rivers and ports. be discharged during’ the next two weeks, it is believed. the army By one usually well advised, it) was indicated that he would advo cate the following in his message as measures to insure employment fur the millions returning from war Continue unification of railroads and canals to insure facilities for il alike. Improvement in housing condi tions for workingmen. A new child labor law And the president is expected to ee |Indicate plainly his sympathy for a} ‘The police sergeant who has general eight-hour working day and | charge of the deer fn the park at nen-reduction of wna, while living | San Francisco mys that their favor costs continue at a h_level. ite nouriahment ts blackberry pie. THE BON MARCHE Ba RGAIN BASEMENT Tillie Thrift Goes Shopping and She’s Really Coats of Heavy Wool Mixtures and Coating Velvet Sensible Utility Coats that are very warm and practical, indeed; good heavy protectors from the cold and rain, and | very handy for automobile wear. style with wide collars that can be rolled high. 36 half Louis heels. AIR Renewed With the very latest t, changing machine. from outdoors—gives it shopping place. Tillie Thrift Buys Her Shoes in The Basement and Has no Difficulty in Economizing Women’s Shoes—Cammeyer Make at Two Very Special Prices SIZES 2 1-2 TO 5—$2.00 PAIR SIZES 5 1-2 TO 7—$3.00 PAIR One style is made of black gunmetal calf with the long, narrow vamps; lace style with leather soles and | The other has patent leather vamps, lace style, with corded silk tops. PURE, FRESH Washed, Warmed and Every Few Minutes e of air- It takes shoots it into the basement and takes | out all the air that has been there— making the Basement a pleasanter STORE HOURS FROM 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. Surprised to Find Such BASEMENT FOR 12.95 Suitable Styles for Misses and Women Another style, made of warm, heavy coating velvet in black, green and tan; wide collars and cuffs of self material or of beaver plush. Belted style, lined throughout with fancy figured sateen. Sizes 40 and 42. SILK AND WOOL DRESSES for $10.95 | Good quality Serge Dresses with pleated skirts trim- |]} med with embroidery, beading and buttons; also some of jersey in Russian blouse style; sizes 16 to 42, but not all sizes in each style. _ Silk Dresses; pretty styles of messaline and satin; trimmed with touches of embroidery, and Georgette | vestees. Skirts in pleated, gathered and over-drape | gitesta. Navy, black and a few colors; sizes 36 to 48. |f) Plenty of extra sizes. | Belted Navy blue and brown. Sizes to 42. Tillie Thrift finds she can buy |Smart Tailored or Untrimmed Hats for Hats that are attracting lots of attention on account of the many good styles at a very low price. Velvet Hats untrimmed or tailored with bands and bows of grosgrain | ribbon. the air a bath, | | men who > discharged at Camp Lewis t brigade will bx |« EXCEPTED FROM | | peculiar conditions which Denmark May Get |Mayor Hylan Bans republican party, and in this connection Senator Borah is men back time that he will be the conference in ample along on tt Boom Saulsbury Friends of Se nator Saulsbury are rele tent Frye As A peace delegate Spanish-American war Since it was first reported that the jent was plar to go to the Included in the peace t » and | henceforth become the basin of settle: | ment of all international differences. | League of Nations uthority, to which every inde pendent tate will be pressed to sub THE SEATTLE STAR PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND PEACE MEET IN FRANCE Continued From Page One | noribe, and whose powers will assure | [| to all, great states and implies formation of an igh court for nett nettle elise to have all mun J tx under the government. thus abolishing profit-making armament firms, whose pecuniary interest may rest in war scares and progressive competition in preparation for war, In conjunction with the league, | there haa been a strong urge, partic: | I] ularly by international labor leaders, | for the formation of an international legislature, in which agents of every | wtate would have an allotted share tn |developing international leislation. Since President Wilson fathered |f} the idea of the league, and has held it to be the most important thing to come before the peace conference there is a strong belief among diplo- | I mate here that he will be made © first president of the great Interna tional organization | PACIFIC COAST | PORK MINIMUM | PORTLAND, Nov. 19.—The entire |}! Pacific coast, It was learned today, is in a class by itvelf, in so far ax the price of pork to the packers is con- |) | corned. | When the subcommittee of packers and representatives of the govern: | I] |ment food administration announced a minimwn price for pork, the nat ural supposition was that this had nation-wide application. Such is not the case. The action applies to all le coast make it practically impossible to apply the freight and feed cost differentials which are figured in fixing the price points, If the have uttered a cry of distress ALLIED TROOP MARCH T0 BAKU, LONDON 1 British an excell tion, the war office announced For three days before the Turkish troops withdrew, there was much looting: Teuton Provinces | COPENHAGEN, Nov. 19 ‘The | new Germs ernment has accept- ed the proposal of inhabitants of Schleswig-Holstein to hold a plebe- scite to determine whether the peo- | ple of those provinces wish to trans- fer their allegiance to Denmark uunced today that Dr. srman foreign mir ification of such ac to a meeting held at Ape ; North Schleswig. | Red Flag in N. Y. all unauthorized assemblages, | Center. STORE HOURS: THE BON MARCHE Rugs why 20 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS Five Rugs, Size 8-3x10-6 Feet, at $21.00 Fifteen Rugs, Size 9x12 Feet, at $23.50 9 AXMINSTER RUGS Three Rugs, Size 9x12, at $32.50 Six Rugs, Size 11x12, at $42.50 3 VELVET AND WILTON RUGS One Velvet Rug 11x12 Feet, at $49.00 Two Wilton A Blanket—Baby’s Useful Gift es Thé snuggly kind! ¢ that will keep baby "BJ warm, yet dainty © as a heart could desire — and a, that will delight the only 85c 1B babe. Wee Blanket Robes in _ Beacon Crib Blankets Beacon Crib Blankets pink or blue with pocket and cord trimming; 2 to 6 years, $1.50. Robes and Blanket conventional Also with Indian patterns; 2 to 6 years, $1.75. Women’s Flannelette Kimonos $2.50 MOST APPROPRIATE FOR INEXPENSIVE AND USEFUL GIFTS Flannelette Kimonos, so comfortable and easy to slip into. Straight or fit- ted models in Copenhagen blue, rose, purple and gray with floral designs. Sizes 36 to 46. Quilted Jackets SLEEVELESS, $1.35 WITH SLEEVES, $2.95 Good, warm quilted Jack- ets, made of black Jap silk and lined with white or lavender silk. Nice to slip on during the cool winter days. THIRD FLOOR | 6-Person Luncheon Set, Bon Marche | A Cc. to the charge NEW YORK, Nov, 19.—The red pacatile y te of howl PO a cae flag must not be displayed on the | manslaughter, Louis Minotto was Von Tirpitz Gets Away | WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—A ree streets of New 4 It 1s axymbol | sontenced to te sin the coun-| WASHINGTON, Noy. 19.—Ad-| olution to make November 11 a Mi vik A. W.| miral Von Tirpita is in Switzerland, |tional holiday, to be known 38 charg: |, x © |“ Wilson Day," in honor of tht Lasal anognding: te mae: CA IORS He tert president, was introduced in the |police are alvo reques perse | andro in a domestic qua » Germany before the revolution | house yesterday by Representative’ | broke In pink and blue with floral single size, 30x40 inches. Beacon Crib Blankets _ Single size, 36x50 ins., in pink and blue. Heavy quality cloth is used. BABY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR {of a good quality American = = for Christmas? The Set consists of: 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. Reduced Discontinued Lines 32 Rugs in All These Rugs are worth @ good deal more money than we are going to sell them for —hbut we have only a few of each—and they do not jibe with our new lines—so we've marked them this way: Rugs, 9x12 at $62.50 SECTION—THIRD FLOOR Pictured—a Beacon Single Crib Blanket, 30x40 inches, at 85c, in pink or blue with animals upon them for $1.25 for $2.50 White with pink bor- der, and bound with silk ribbon. It is single size, 30x40 inches. Double Blanket for $2.75 Of Beacon cloth in white with a blue border and a mercerized binding; 42x56 inches. designs. It is a for $1.95 ==— == Philippine Lingerie at Greatly Reduced Prices LOVELY HAND-MADE GARMENTS FOR i + 2 F ply AND $3.95 ese are broken lines of stock and some are sli } soiled, but the ma- ean | terial is of the fin- est weave and the embroidery hand-a worked. Chemise embroider- ed with floral de- signs and scallop- ed edges in V and round neck. They are ribbon run and specially priced, $2.25, $2.95, $3.95. Gowns—in slip-over style—have the kimono sleeve and are embroi- dered with fine eyelet sprays and scalloped edges at square neck and sleeves; $2.95. = LINGERIE SECTION—SECOND FLOOR Wednesday--Club Meeting IN THE BON MARCHE— SIXTH FLOOR CAFE The British-American Relief Association Executive Committee Value at $3.75 | Luncheon Set, in “Blue Windmill” pattern— : ‘ % 4 semi-porcelain. Wouldn't this be nice to give mother or sister 6 Fruit Saucers 6 Tea Cups 6 Tea Saucers 6 Luncheon Plates 6 Pie Plates Cups and Saucers—95c for Set of 6 Plain white Cups and Saucers in a practical shape—splendid for every-day use. They are made of medium-weight china, strong and durable, and will give long service. Not more than six to a buyer, and none delivered. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE out, the cable said | Heflin, Alabama