The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 14, 1919, Page 12

a Que SEATTLE STAR : ALLIED TROOPS IN * Posting Guards in Berlin LABOR WATCHES ATTY. COGHLAN YANKEES ENDURING RUSSIA UNPOPULAR? > o> “RADICAL MOVES SAYS 1. W. W. FAR-NORTH WINTE _ + INCH MEETING ARE PATRIOTS RY PROGY HULI American head N. B.A. Staff Correspondent for amy vith Russia and Siberia VLADIVOSTOK, Siberia, Jan 14.—The lot of the peacemaker fs a hard CHAMEED t ACK And ¢ is the role of the Germar American forces in Russia, and repties the ger he ted b f Att Ply the other allied (roops. a! 7 t ' ement Our program, as far as Tecan ibs ' t 4 1 7 learn, is to sit tight until it is go ris 1p t r ti determined whieh is the proper . i about tb ' ; rt in the regener Fevolution h ; gens a big , to make troops unpopular or , ertain aa an April ae 0 ' : Bll sides \ © rensed many one ay mages = h General Graves faces a pr nterest in hg tall moos t Which is hb » ha ment of the Amer active campair 1 of hat \ Dress for All Winter n lexpected t 1 method f ne formed for It ia the custon 7 the $100. fund, but is @ great Warren 1 ulno a California any wag ax workers have the FLAMES SWEEP LIARD FACING ROOMING HOUSE MURDER GUL hal} le fn Siberi the other « Rive their proper party, but Which fs the rig with ah —— — GOVERNOR LISTER ISSUES AN Which is putting more an ¢ rr tarvat i bitte Wrinkle in their forehead what a desperate outlook PACKING *EM | { Ke Se eee Pee the session of the legislature, against corporate domination over the law makers. It was made pablic Members of the conscientious 14 were informed that Mra. Holvernop "NO YANKS TO POLAND, they would not be re-elected. And some of them weren't. we pelenp Ja. thee til Janua Ralph Nichols, of King, whose name appeared first on the picsenie Bic Sat LANSING ANNOUNCES ‘"* *: list is not in Olympia this time. Here is the manner in which public buildings in Bertin are guarded down the The senate, this time, “is not dangerous to the state” pee gh! ig revebatietty pain geo nine gun squad is ena A. " t : im m is a Ser Ft io ia ga we 1 posted in the window over the palace door, Unrest is certain to continue ™a ed in —if the state means steel rails and watered stock. Under | in "Germany and violence threaten until after the election of the constitu po een the skillful organization genius of Howard Taylor of King, ent assembly next month. a well-oiled machine has been set up and it works beauti- JACOBS’ CAR Bt aNs Illinois Votes for For instance, Lieutenant Governor Hart, president of a » and CALIFORNIA IS me of in at > National Dry , the senate, has appointed his committee on public utilities Not a single senator, independent of the machine, was given Foch in Schools Cartyon, president of the "or a place on it—one of few really important committees. (Spectal to The Star N. ELA tate senate, in a dentint. a Of those who signed the protest the following are back “ rani The Largest. Audience in the | H. H. Phipps of Spokane, R. A. Hutchinson of Spokane, E. Ferg ~ beg ye Lau | eee Reads Star Want Ads Ben Johnson of Spokane, D. H. Cox of Walla Walla, Charles’ f 50 Women’s Velveteen Suits at $21.75 of Pierce, Wilburn Fairchild of Pierce. But not a single one of these gentlemen who abhorred A Manufacturer’s Entire Close-Out : at About Wholesale Cost - When the Bon Marche opens Wednesday— these 50 Suits will be placed on sale— when they're gone the sale is over. s ratified the national pra house hich ant we mendment SACRAME Stone-Webster domination were named on the public utili- pe . ' ties committee—the exact spot where public interest de- * refiner Boe mands their service. e The public utilities committee has Taylor, the Casey Jones of the machine, as chairman. And his colleagues— permanent own halls and mone of them are dangerous to the special interests. publle.” and scape the re} To label this array of gentlemen a “public” utilities tommittee reveals that the lieutenant governor and his ad- isers have a rare sense of humor. THE BON MARCHE Ba RGAIN BASEMENT JAPANESE CREPE DRESS APRONS—SPECIAL our dog howls bier «ings? Suits right up to date in style—models that any one would be delighted to wear. One glance at them will prove this to you. Beautiful, straight lined Suits—stylish semi-fitting models, and— Suits with box plait in the back; others with slightly flaring sides and the popular belted suits, with large convertible collars of self material; some of fur and fur trimmed; also trimmed with braid, So there will be no disappointments when you come we make a table showing the exact number of Suits we have—and the number of Suits in each size and color. Large, roomy Dre Aprons, splendidly made of the best qual- a | : ity of Japanese crepe in narrow, medium and wide stripe patterns, Sizes— 16 18 36 38 40 42 44 Total | in one color effects and combination colors. Black ..... Salen 1 1 1 4 They have large collars, belts and pockets of white Kepp or pot AE . 2 ; 3/4/4141 2 of plain color crepe and neatly taped in white. Small, medium Scie Bas aS oe Be ; 5 2 i i] and large sizes, SECOND FLOOR Special Values in Wash Dresses for Wednesday Hoover House Dresses, $3.95 Japanese Crepe e Kimonos | | snudygBitute, elow-—made of lain pink and v The Hoover Dresses are most desirable for house wear for $1.29 they're simple to adjust and easily laundered. We also have the All-white Dresses at the same price. We have them in all sizes—some to fit small, medium and stout women. Curtain Materials at ea. Minimum Pricings Overalls oe % | Curtain Voiles at 25c Yard for wi Curtain Voiles, exceptional value at 25¢ a yard any one will admit that when they see the lot. Women Evenly woven with round thread—in white, cream i a . js Fe and ecru, Made of gingham for ‘ ¢ | Kimonos in Empire style, of excellent quality Japanese A ; home wear; of heavy crepe, the material that launders so easily. Medium and light | 30-Inch Marquisette 30c Yard denim and khaki foi color a | rtment of stripe patterns tr vee . Marquisettes that will give no end of wear—and factory and outdoor | jors in a big assor a OF ripe pa terns trimmed with plain for only 30c a yard, A yard wide with imitation wear. Bib and waist val ; olors. Kimonos for $1.49—this is less than you can buy the | hemstitched borders—in white, cream and Arabian styles in all sizes | |} | 4 naterial for. | color. Bib style, $2.50. Waist LN I > tyle, 5 * a | Vercerixed Marquisettes 30c¢ Yard eats fe set Especially nice for bedroom and living rooms are THIRD FLOOR ° | z The Automatic Mark-do | these Marquisettes at 80c a yard. Plain, heavy eee : wh Corner | thread curtaining, in cream and Arabian, gi Outing Flannel 25c Wash Cloths 5c Each and Its Purpose | ( 1 Hees 0 Y 1,000 yards of plain Huck Wash Cloths of All the slow-selling lines—broken and odd lots—are put in thi Ipen Mesh Scrims 30c Yare gray and striped, Outing good weight» and firm corner at sharply reduced prices, and after eet one open mh P eat via Shah peable Flannel. Lengths 8 yards, weave. Size 10 by 20. prefer, ea effect, a full yard wide. Can be z on Ska ne te ce a5, " poy e are again reduced 25%, 24 days are again reduced 75% | made up plain or trimmed with lace—in white, width 27 inches, None de None delivered at this 18 days are again reduced 50% and given away after 30 days cream and Arabian. livered at this price price. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCH