The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 12, 1919, Page 16

TY MUST BE RUSHED WATC _ SEC. LANSING SAYS PEACE TELLS OF PERIL OPPONENTS OF RELIEVING THE FACING WORLD; WORLD LEAGUE [axe™, zi NOTABLES TALK START BATTLE Continued From Page One PARIS, March pea Will be concluded eomplete and detween Ame the keynote of © Tast night's Fra dng in the Press The principal ‘. Marshal Foch, Capt Secre ‘ary Lansing and Ambassador Sharp. Among the other prominent Officials present were Gen, Persh ing, Admiral Benson, Henry White. Cel. House and Ambassador Jus Lansing declare that “no time ts! joal amendment « #0 be lost if we are to save the | stitution in an e Work! from the despotism of Mrchy as we saved it from Potiam of autocracy; we « We must—make peace without de-| } wind out of their sails | today Senators Criticised ed Lodge, Pen cir fight against Cummings He explained that it is “not out ) pity for the German pe: that t “Must be done, but bee o we wil Be the chief sufferers if {t is not done.” by a fixed pur president and He predict fal in their peace con sion and pc ne Paying the Price Germany has suffered bit Buffering bitterly and is « @uffer for what she has GRAN DADS. BEEK ON TH A LONG, LOM 908 Dime. into “Bhe shoul! pay fearful pen t nd demot Uon indefin Mor the crime of planging the workd| Cummings said that a tea / re of blood and fi nuiions was the only curs for ation and want are scevism, the general industrial ditven and the impoverishec state cf aany nations if America merely makes peace ith Germany,” he said. “and with raws from International affairs. Surope™ will fall into chaos.” people r thru the nm evil © Jest retribution for their crimes “But it is no time to allow senti and hatred to wckins tr 6! | Sinn Fein Chiefs Will soon be at the Ge bordets . Titidng cher aoe. | Protest Action of “We must change the | Belfast Officials "en which social un ; 2—At @ meeting Strive to restore Germany Dubl on last night parliament . 7 a PR : os BROTHER 1s NOW PILES OF FOOD —{ Goming Woman” Sat 2 MAJOR OVERSEAS BEING HELD IN lL bans denne otest to thelattained the rank of major in WASHINGTON, March 12.—If He bas the old fast 4 law of supply and good working order ot decided | today, chickens, meat, eggs and but to nor jmal, tho it be a weakened social or-|° Ger, Two words tell the story ‘and peace. Must Have Food Germany capabl « > be allowed to purchase food; and to|to communicate the earn that food, industrial conditions | pritish authorities must be restored by a treaty of | sos | seb ae b co ion of Gen. It ts not out of pity for the! ‘The dispatch does not indicate | Tcommendation * People that this must be! wnat “action” of the Belfast prison ra wee agmy: but | authorities was under protest. d be chief sufferers if it ia not upon the personal Pershing overseas forces, laccording to a letter received by his |brother, Mayor Ole Hanson been offered a commixsion in the} demand was MaUS REPORTS regular army, but had That their war work has so in-| * creased in the past year that their|"* ¢ jorganization ranks now with the|would remain in military life lother welfare organizations operat- | ing in army camps and cantonments was the substance of a report ts sued by the Jewish welfare board ‘Tuesday. 5 “I may to you, men of France and | he time of writing whether he|ter certainly of America, to you men of the powers, no time is to be lost we are to save the world from despotism of anarchy, even as have saved it from despotism a@utocracy. | “We ought to—we must—make : without delay. We have a crisis in the affairs of the ought to be cheaper | eating Just laten to there department of TO BUILD LAKE BOAT Because of the numerous com:| yiiccn 1 sakes plaints of poor ferry service on Lake ae ge oe we. Washington and the kicks of Lake | @" Increase o per ¢ # com: | AUNILIARIES MEET Washington residents about alleged | pared with the same date a year We must meet it without] A meeting was held Monday night | unsafe launch service, the board of | ago. | n and without permitting our|{n the Armory of the auxiliaries of | county comminsioners hax decided to| 44 cock Geivakieeti to be warped by the nat-| Companies A, B, D and L of the| build a steamer that will give ade fem mugged ae pe ond ral and unavoidable desires for|16Ist infantry and the 116th field | quate service instead of expending | 7 . ce on a nation which has|signal battalion. New constitution | $1,000 for repairs on one of the «mall | itted such atrocities as the|and by-laws for the organization | launches formerly used, but now out | j agriculture figures | Frozen poultry stocks in store | totaled 110,003,382 pounds, | | ers 98.1 per cent; roasters 105.1 per cent; fowls 121.1 per cent; turkey 2.9 | © ncellaneo: 119.7 ans have co-nmitted.” were discussed of commiasion. i. sent; miscellaneous per Hut that is not all, Creamery! | butter in storage shows an Increase | | of 30.9 per cent while packing stock butter gained 51.2 per cent over the 1918 figures. And while chickens were piling up in storage, eggs were keeping pace Case egg held March 1, bad increas ed 28.1 per cent over a year ago. | Fronen eggs, however, showed a de crease of 29.5 per cent | Meats, too, joined the growing food | hoards. THE BON MARCH GAIN BASEMEN | Another Shipment of Those Excellent Serge Dresses —at $12.50— “The Han ged comedian, the new show Mm Hip raday. Etbenezer’s comic antics | cording t promise to be the laughing hit | Lucille C, Murphy is ont Charles King-Virginia Thornton | old. This season she has 4 pany, whi has enjoyed « long nnexed fiv stay at the P Hip, changing its I make its farewe Here's a coming tennis champ, ac ns of Sacramento, Cal opens Natic | comedy sketch, } | A ° : centric and acrobatic| Anti-Injunction novelty will the offering of “The . Morenos.” ngwter Brothers are| Bill Is Passed | OLYMPIA. the » arch 12—At 10 a. m.| 4 the Clayton anti injunction bill as it came from the awson, harmony | house. It now goes to the governor nd Le Moyne, | for approval ent, entitled! Senator Kuykendall, tian and cnusicians. | will present a sur Woods and pdy diverti of the judi-! Mop Lady,” are the two re |clary committee, answering a ques. maining acts nh, said that the bill does not le ac So ae ae ek ing. The bill is simil City Maintaining 1 law, slightly modifi ions and objections * Low Death Record ¢ is maintaining her record FORMER WURTEMBURG | RULER NEAR DEATH rding to th Commerce, which has port from the the U. 8. dey GENEVA, Ma a The population lee when a party of: ( i trom K 1 his nt on Cone former King William of Wurtemburg narrowly TACOMA YARDS WILL BE excaped drowning WIDE OPEN IN WEEK acre the iihine which are not uncer ¢ the Rhine which are not under TACOMA, March 12 pation, Host # of Ger ptricians, | # engineers and power house men we 1 Austrian sants have among the first put to work wh e the withdrawal of German the shipyards opened yesterday, The|and Austrian consuls from the Lake yards will be in complete running or-| Constance territory 4 e der in one week, the owners esti - One hundred Dresses—Made of good quality French || ™ , 10 INSPECT VESSEL. J. Mortensen arrived in Se. ° ° TO GIVE DANCE : i Tuesday ‘or obile, A o Serge in 31 different styles—every one new—three Tho Phi ibe barkentite Weblo’ £1 club of this cently purchased by his employers, sketched *| Whitney & F *n, of Mobile, Capt pa entertain t n in’) Mortensen may succeed Capt, J. An t beret the present skipper of the| Dresses for women and misses, and styles to suit all—lots of straightline | w Baton will be Held-in the | so eee | models—peplum waist and tunic styles. Buttons are used in every conceivable pes Po. ye iat atl _ CAPTL RSON | manner. Wide girdles and sashes—cord tucks, peg pockets, military braid and silk | Mentone oe WOKE TAI LON DON, h : “Ukrainian fringe are some of the trimmings that make these Frocks so attractive. | Trooper J, Murray, Canadian over:| the city of Khi n, Mareh 8, it was seas forces, who was killed In France reported in the official report of the Ly . jast October, has a brotherin-lay n White Ruasia republic, received. to- Navy blue in every style—and some styles in Brown, Green, || seuuc vy tie name ot Wiliams ae das. pene acest cording to William H Exelby, —- — Edmonton, Canada, Murray's late p |who desires to communicate with Williams if he can be loret-* lience in. the Star Want Ad Sand, Copen and Burgundy, in sizes 14 to 42. THE BON MARCHE Spring Newness at the Bon Marche This big helpful store is filling fast with new Spring mer- chandise, and those who wish to see the newer modes need not delay an- other minute. Come and let us serve you in that inimitable Bon Marche way — that makes you feel at home the minute you set foot in this accommodating es hursday, Apron Day Why Will Women Buy These Aprons at $1.00? Because the Price Is Low—Because They Are Good Value—Because the Styles Are Practical Another Apron at $1.00, opens in front and has two large pockets. It is of striped or figured percale and nicely finished—a style that is easy to get into. Aprons at $1.50 Another desirable Apron at $1.50, is of Scout percale in many stripes and figures. The pocket and belt are made in one—the large white collar sets it off. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE — a Inexpensive Silks and Dress Goods “KEEPING WITHIN THE LIMIT” ON THE MATE- RIALS FOR YOUR SPRING CLOTHES When you want practical Silks and Dress Goods for the making of dress skirt or blouse—when you want to get materials that will give good service at a moderate price—you'll find the Bon Marche well equipped to meet your requirements. 36-inch Silk-Mixed Poplin $1.00 | Silk-mixed Poplin with a lasting lustrous finish—and it is quite pop- A Slipover style Apron is cut amply full and is in a style so easy to laun- der. Made of percale in plain pink or blue, and many plaids, at $1.00. Two Styles of A new design in Aprons at $1.50— of splendid gingham—assorted plaids in colors that launder well. Made with middy lace front, cut full and well made. ular this season for both dresses and skirts. Street and evening and black. 36-inch Fancy Dress Silks $1.25 Silks that are serviceable as well as pretty, and the newness of the sb. will make them great favorites for Spring dresses skirts. Black Chiffon Taffeta at $1.35 Ten «pieces of yard-wide Chiffon Taffeta Silk of a finely woven, its ay quality. This is absolutely a good black and all silk—$1.35 a yard. 36-inch Black Satin $1.50 Yd. | Soft, lustrous Black Satin that is remarkably good quality at so mod- erate a price—$1.50 a yard. Suitable for both dresses and separate skirts. 54-inch Serge and Panama $1.25 Two durable weaves of Wool Dress Goods—fine Serge and Panama Cloth, in shades of navy, brown, myrtle and black—54 inches wide. 54-inch French Broadcloth $4.50 Imported French Broadcloth at a very special price. This Broadcloth ha: coats and wraps. u a permanent satin finish and comes in lovely pastel shades for MARCHE FLOOR—THE BON & MAIN New Women’s Oxfords & —A Winning Spring Offering— & Made of dark brown kid with hand-turned soles in BL the Blucher lace style; these Oxfords are distinguished Ae by a high arch cut and a Louis covered heel—$7.50. WOMEN'S SHOE SHOP-—UPPER MAIN FLOOR New Waste Paper Baskets They're here~—those Waste: Paper Baskets you have been wanting—100 of them, of imported bamboo—tightly woven. Three sizes—75c, $1.00 and $1. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Underweer Crepe 25¢ Yard 50-inch soft Lingerie Crepe that wears well and is practical because it launders easily and requires but little ironing. Tan, green and dark blue. THE BON MARCHE Twilled Suiting 25c Yard Good weight Suiting that is like a twilled percale, 384 and 86 inches wide. This comes in blue and white, green and white and brown and white stripes. LOWER MAIN FLOOR | |