The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 20, 1919, Page 14

mans Are Now Trying to Rouse nkee Soldiers Against the French HAROLD n soldiers KCHTO! ch o “hold up” the American sold Manage for N “American office nd op ‘ for things they buy, and the “sym March 20.—-The ree with with Be fraternization” with the . ible Fin the American tone of occu should regre THE BON MARCHE — “Munsing” Underwear for Every Member of Your Family many A prices were exte quick to sense not deeply that ermans a ty that the Americans wed by explanations y American travele " ple in year that on the authority of the Officials of the American n observation officers have | or ly visited the French, British of occupation and at the Germans retty generally | 4 eneh peo y paying high prices for ng that the Americans are o regard the Frenchman ae in apable of differentiating between wealthy American travel UNION SUITS the Americans’ Amert-?the war is wor to go home, the m foan ranks ts as bh natural feeling that and that it time CINEIINIG corer \ONSING The New Spring Lines of Munsing Wear Are Out on the Counters WAITING FOR YOU TO COME AND PICK OUT THE THAT BEST SUITS YOU You will find in Munsing Wear this season the same durability and washability—the same excellent fit, the same comfort and value that wearers of Munsing Underwear have learned to look for in this popular brand. When you find out how well Munsing Wear meets every test — how much it gives in the way of real underclothes comfort— When you find how economical it is, judged by the yearly cost, you, too, will become a devotee of Munsing Wear. “MUNSING WEAR” FOR WOMEN Union Suits Five different shapes or styles of Women’s Spring-weight Union Suits—low or high or half necks; long, half or no sleeves in the lot. Sizes 34 to 38 at $1.15 to $1.65 Sizes 40 to 44 at $1.35 and $1.50 Vests and Pants Pure white cotton Vests and Pants, finished in that excellent manner that you find in i “Munsing wear.” Vests with low neck, half { low necks, short or no sleeves; Pants, knee or } ankle lengths. {i Hi more—as between ¢ and Germans The same may of the British iy officers say “fraternization” the wrong word de not the nature of allied sol ta man a to “kick a loser around when |and fight just as he down,” they explain Germans were whipped int« ean soldiers are treating the for an armistic decently, but they are not them to their bosoms, so to f mMion propaganda ix subtle, but the ern in American circles ix al layed in a measure by two facts © had wome feeling between ne and the French is the care not! “Invests” $8,500; Is Still Waiting March 20.— STYLE which they fought. Portland Men in New Ship Mone POs. AND, Ore ‘fraternization” im the m azone spring largely from the Germans say about the bout how nicely the treat them. Germans keep harping on it make it uw regular 60 milean propagunda. Along with thi are careful to treat the S respectfully. They do t they can to fan the wide feeling among the American that the French charged extortionate prices on every And for purposes of contrast, they sell the @s reasonably as they can. Germans know this all makes @ French see red. French indigna. chelps their purposes, the Ger-| Ans seem to figure. Americans are billeted in| German homes. They knock entering, just because they ire “brought up” that way. The know how likely a Prus would be to knock. If a Prus } knocked, it would probably be ; the door In. Incidents such this, it is stated, cause the Ger- to speak highly of the “gen ly Americans.” leading lo eal busin and professional men who hope to put the port in Port land. The.company will imi kage in coastwike 4 ersean | transportation. It will take over | the surrendered contract of Sud & Christiansen, who had contemplat:| ed the operation of emergency fleet | vessels out of Port or will awk no United Staten shipping board for contract permitting charter of government vessels in a similar manner. | et two. strangers few weeks ago in San Diego. They ‘let him in” on the ground floor of an oll company, introduced him to, friends and he parted with $58,500. ‘Then. he said, he was sent to Portiand, Ore, with the promise Americans that he had been made a member of | the Portland Stock Exchange. few days after his arrival he receiv ed word, he said, that his member ship had bene canceled and to await | a further orders. He's still wi alting, ry roetite hh sald Man and Wife Lost $20,000 in Wreck ely en: rhe “MUNSING” UNION SUITS FOR MEN Union Suits at $2.00 Men’s medium and light weight: cotton Union Suits—white and ecru color, with long and short — sleeves. Regular, stout and tall styles. Sizes to 50 at $2.00 a garment. Union Suits at $2.50 Men's “Munsing” Union Suits for Spring wear, White cotton, light and medium weights, long or short sleeves. Regular and tall styles, Sizes to 50. Boys’ and Girls’ “Munsing” Union Suits Sizes 1 to 6, $1.00; 8 to 12, $1.25 14 to 18 Years, $1.50 Soft white cotton Union Suits; girls’ with low or half-low necks, short or no sleeves, knee lengths. Boise Ad club has decided to present the battleship Idaho and her crew) VANCOUVER, B. C., March 20, with a handsome silver loving cup. Norman McLeod and his wife, Mary | This ship is the largest floating Ann McLeod, lost their lives on the | fighting machine in the navy of the Princess Sophia. They are reported | United States: to have had $20,000 in gold With propaganda or not, the Ger.|them-—the savings of 15 years min make obvious efforts to make | !« in the North. In court today an ‘as comfortable as possible Md English statute was invoked to |{ ‘Americans and to make their deviee that the wife died before her |) fi usbanc Tne dencicane, afficers cay,| Kenneth McLeod, a brother of Ea’t help being appreciative of this,| Norman, has been appointed admin | of course, they realiae that it's '*trator for both to the Germans’ own interests; not yet had ite innings, but the less trouble the Germans Dixon Is to Leave Juanita Miller Reavis, daughter the easier it must be for them.) e of Joaquin Miller, has grounded Big London Church } her maritat bark on the promie (Special to The Star by N. FE. A)|} shoals of a divorce court. Suit }) LONDON, March 20.—Thomax|) Was filed yesterday by Mrs. }| | Dixon. pastor of the Metropolitan |} Reavis against her ‘trial hus {) }tabernacle, who was a prominent|) and.” Juan Reavis, world adven- {/ clergyman in the United States and |{ turer. berg cotbeseong ry matt pate author before coming to England, | P 5 hn botmad yey reported about to leave the pas i} Tov ae entire wer husband. | os uts and bur-| torate of “Spurgeon’s,” as the taber- | rug sect al qi propa te © slept in dugoi eng Po pita ax wince changed her mind. ed in the mud in devastated and oom | The Reavises were married last France, when they crossed DINNER WAS READY |{ August. Reavis then went to the and in an undevastated) peNpLETON, Ore., March 20.—|} Philippines, only to hurry back clean beds and baths. ciark Dunlap, returning soldier, in-|} on the receipt of “thought ‘egret that they fought OM tended to surprise his mother. But|) Waves.” by which Mrs. Reavis oid ‘of freedom and would rather! 1. qidn't, She dreamed the night|) *ummoned him, The two fre- ) fought on the wide of the mur! before he was coming and had din-|| Quently communicated mentally, Germans. I do not believe it.) ner all “ready for him. | according to Mra. Reavis. Reavis there is no American sol- | left last February, and since has © does not recognize that ‘Thirty-three and one-third per ce Boys’ with French _ necks, short sleeves, knee length, closed crotch. $1.00, $1.25 and $1. 50 UPPER MAIN FLOOR Union Suits at $5.00 : Men's “Munsing’” wool Union Suits—they wash, } they wear, they fit properly. With long or short” sleeves in ali styles, at $5.00 a garment. 4 LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Sioaies Miller, Poet’s Daughter, Seeking Divorce | OAKLAND, Cal, March 14. I} “The full of the April moon” has 5 Sizes 34 to 38 at 90 Sizes 40 to 44 at $1.00 k situation is regarded as be- Premier Clemenceau's jout America and Americ: . He was quoted as saying: D a Silks and Dress Goods for Fashioning Spring and Easter Clothes for Yourself and the Children Personal Service in the Silk Section ready and willing to help plan becoming styles and suitable trimmings. ‘36-inch Silk Popfins $1.00 All Wool Crepe de Paris 65c Your new dress will be inexpensive, yet very pretty, made of 40-inch material—serviceable, non-crushing and ever so durable; some of this finely woven silk—a yard wide, in gray, tan, old 150 yards, that will make the nicest sort of dresses or rose, taupe, wine, pink, mais, white, ivory and black. and at a little price. 36-inch Wash Satin $1.75 ‘36-inch School Suitings 75c cc anaaee new and practical is us Wash Satin, because it Ea vin Paging = per ne or ton ek en P washes so well. In flesh, mais, pink, lavender and ivory—ever so harrome a full oath wie. much service. Fancy plaids and stripes in rich, dark colors, bis» | overplaids and stripes. ‘54-inch Worsted Serge $1.25 32-inch Mohairs 85c Yard If you want dresses or suits that will give plenty of service, When used separately or in combination these plain and faney | this worsted serge will be the very thing for making them. Mohairs work up beautifully. Some in plain colors, others in nov- Good colors in the lot—54 inches wide. elty plaids, all 32 inches in width. Uv when MAIN FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE not been heard from, thru either the battlefield of the war,| of the nation's slaughtering is done|) material or mental agencies. ‘Rot give him the gomforte that in C TB. Capes Were Never Smarter and Prices Never Lower Than in the Basement More New Capes and Cape Wraps THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT ee] “We'll Take Your Surplus Stock of Baskets at One-Third Less’’ —That’s what we said to an Eastern importer. —That’s why we are able to announce this special selling of Baskets—at delightfully low prices. Fifteen hundred all told—almost every kind of Basket you can think of—Lunch Baskets, Waste Paper Baskets, Market Baskets, Baby Baskets, Fruit. Baskets and many other sorts. They’re priced this way: 25¢ 5c Each | 50c Ea. FOURT RTH rH FLOOR —THE Undermuslins Values Extraor- « dinary for $1.95 a Garment GOWNS AND Excellent Values at : ENVELOPE CHEMISES ~ $14.95 By buying in the Basement you pay a good deal less than you would buying in the regular way Empire and surplice style envelope chemises, some trim- med front and back with Swiss embroidery, lace inser- tion, edging and ribbon. Gowns with round neck having embroidery and ribbon. for finishing, or empire style with plenty of lace and inser- 4 tion trimmings; sleeves are © short—priced at $1.95. PE el Bah ocak | Pi Ta a Lunch and | Fruit Baskets, —" at Infants’ Suit Cases, Waste Paper Baskets and Bags, Special at 75c Ea. $1.00 Ea. Cotton Goods Market, Baby, Lunch, | Suit Case and Waste Paper Baskets, at EPR Shopping, Waste ) Paper, Sewing Baskets | and Table Mats, at BON MARCHE This is possible because— —We make no free deliveries. —Make no alterations. —Use the cheapest fixtures. —In fact the cost of selling is re- duced to a minimum. —$14,95— For smart New Capes tailored of Fine French Serge—Storm Serge and Wool Poplin—one style is coat effect in front trimmed at the back with wide tucks and buttons and has a bright red silk poplin collar—some with Vest fronts—trimmed with large buttons — Dolman sleeve models with braid and button trimming. Other styles have collars of broadcloth in contrasting colors or overcollars of pongee silk. Popular Kid Boots for Spring At $7.50 a Pair You get the utmost in satisfaction from the Shoes bought in the Bon Marche Shoe Shop — and when they’re only $7.50 they are all the more attractive. Shoes made with medium toes, leather Louis heels, _ hig arches, in lace style. —Brown kid vamps with colored kid tops. —All-brown Kid Shoes. —All medium shades in Gray Shoes, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Fancy White Lawns, 15¢ Yd. Ever so pretty for afternoon dresses, for misses’ dresses and waists are these fancy White Lawns at 15c a yard. In neat stripes, fine and sheer, 27 inches wide. Blue Chambray Gingham, 19c Yd. Especially good quality for 19¢c a yard is this Blue Chambray Gingham—382 inches wide—600 yards in all. Assorted Colored. Poplins 25c Yard Poplins, assorted colors, 27 inches wide, for dresses, waists and .underskirts— lengths to 7 yards, in pink, blue, brown and black, LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Demure Little Sister Frocks —At $8.95— In plain and nov- ~ elty check and ~ laid silks, these © ittle Dresses are | most worthy of in- spection. They are trim- med with hand- embroidery upon lingerie at the © wrist and throa' and details of trimming in yoke, anels and fancy” uuttons make them , very attractive—3 to 6 years. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE