The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 21, 1919, Page 20

Salfrege Fighters Campaign in Prison Garb YFRENCH SEEKING ~ BUSINESS HELP Would Unite With U. S. Men to Force Demands ny Wi PARIS 300 New Bon Marché Hats at $7.50 But each one of them different from the other, and different from the ordinary hat offered at this price. An unusual effort is being made this week to have the $7.50 Hats so ef- fectively trimmed that every woman will be interested in seeing them. THE BON MARCHE will need all the Aunivtance we can possibly get from the United State will tap buildings of i Entire must be rebuilt towns, elties and villag Personally, 1 di ean render Fran along these |], They service buildings an immense | MUFES AID TO ” BOOTLEGGERS: (Special to The Star by N. EB. A.) OMAHA, March 21 Everybody doing it in Omaha! What? Hootlegging. Well, maybe not | |Says Thugs Are Hired to Beat cv at tte eos orb in the city say that bootleggers are | Pp *axi 3 Police Prope ioe sic wayn never be Muffx are a among the girls. catch and the ed out March 11, their places being | the bootleggers are giris. | filled with returned soldiers and| One girl had pe equipped with | sailors. |10 pockets in bh the agents say | N. H. Begley, vice president and | she carried liq Roote | ge: neral manager of the company,|in dinner buckets is an old ry se ae this isn't the cooking class. It's the bunch of militant suffragists who are traveling about In a prison ial garbed as they were in jail for disturbing the peace or something of that sort. They attended a meeting ple hall, New York, in this attire, UST LABOR, SECOND FLOOR >| P WAGE UP Investigation of complaints by of-| porary treatment by a surkec ne Starch s1--Dod'e wast | 1cius, of the Seattle Taxicab and | cause. to” batioved to be the | March 2t.—-Don't walt) transfer company, that hired thugs | 1 io mee je be price of labor to go down be-| any engaged pany, that hired WUE*| mands of striking drivers who walk : pe mew peodects, paign of assault against drivers, is {the work and effect economy | being made by the police depart be selection of labor. ment Friday. BE ds the suggestion of Morton|, 1 the past ten days, three ‘Tuttle, just retired ax produc- j r for the United States y¥ Fleet corporation. is now increased oppor- selecting men according to pility for a given task, and ding place | hardest to | mont numerous among | Yeu, the é Flower trimmed turbans— large and = small sailors with flower-laden crowns —natural ostrich in wreaths or drenched ostrich tips on the \ smart little a hats. + Maline takes new guises when used on the large picture hats as edging of the brim. All maline brims give some of them dainty, formal appearance. 2O°O@°O°O-8* @-O°O-O-O-O: @- have been “beaten up,” it te cha has supplied Chief of Police J. F. Whisky, 44 pints, was shipped into ed. One was removed to a hosepital’) Warren with the names of the men j N ka hog cholera remedy, and while the other two were under tem-| he believes to have hired the thugs igned to a doctor, But he never re j jahowed up to claim the wet goods. work men best fitted for it, Tuttle ] brought 383% costs down 60 per cent|S@Y8 Farmers Lose EASE RESTRICTIONS in one month without changing the d eagerness on the part “men to make good,” says . “It is, in my opinion, possible any labor force to realize mies ranging from 20 to 50 per Fithout cutting wages. ate of mind Is often as potent cost as the wage per hour. realizes the difference a@ cheerful, capable man, wage scale. ARMY FLYERS MEET The second regular meeting of the Seattle Army Flyers’ club will be held Friday, 7:30 p. m., at the Army | and Navy club rooms, the old Aretic jctub headquarters. MEADOWCROFT PROMOTED Money Selling Hay TWIN FALLS, Idaho, March 21. —Western farmers generally are losing a great deal of money by sell ing hay instead of fattening lambs, says 8S. W. McClure, of Sait Lake, secretary of the National Wool Growers’ association, in a letter of ON GEN. MACKENSEN (Hpecial to The Star by N. B.A) BUDAPEST, March 21.--The Ger man field marshal, Mackensen, has | been kept bebind barbed wire here | |by the allies. ‘The guardw have just | |been removed from the castle in whieh he is held prisoner upon his promise not to leave the place, and ms to hold his place, and one} Announcement of the appointment | recent date, to County Agent C. H, | the barbed wire has been rolled up. § disgruntled.” of Lieut H. A. H. Meadoweroft, of | Bohrer, in which he outlines his Bown business, in an experi-| Kent, to a captaincy, has been re-| views as to the desirability of start concrete construction, by| ceived by Dr. W. B. Power of this me . LT or When you think of advertising, | |}! ing a campaign to bring about more | { think of The Star. tensive feeding of lamba. pooner TRE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Ba Capes Are All the Rage and the Basement Has Plenty of Them "Mothers must net forget that Saturday is Children’s Day at the Bon Marche, and that every little boy and girl wants new Spring Clothes Getting the Right Silken Frocks the Spring — Suits for the Boys Girl’s Delight That’s what every mother is They're in Taffetas, thinking of for Spring Georgettes and Voiles , THE FROCK Sy SAMPECK, AMERICAN BOY PICTURED IS A AND OTHER MAKES ARE $19.50 TAFFETA RIGHT SUITS —A_ chiffon taffeta, wonderfully soft and —Suits with snappy styles that pretty, with many tucks. are sure to please. Waistline, mili- tary and Norfolk models. Navy with green trim- ming or rose with gray trimming; sizes 6 to 12 —Made with slashed or patch pock- ets, of natty mixtures, browns and grays; also plain blue serges. s and Cape ps in Eight New Styles “—The Capes sketched are Capes and CapeW raps ma = Made of Splendid Quality Serge —One attractive model has fullness at the back caught toward the center with a tail- > ored bow of serge. Another novel effect is the front and back embroidered panels. —Other styles have deep yokes — shaw] collars—trim- med with military braid, but- tons and bands of taffeta. Cardinal, Red, Navy, Over- seas Blue and Sand. BASEMENT BARGAINS FOR BOYS . Boys’ School Blouses for 95c Serviceable, well-made School Blouses of heavy quality chambray, cheviot and percale, in plain colors and neat stripe patterns in both light and dark colors. Sizes 6 to 15 years. Boys’ Blouses at Boys’ Overalls at —59c— —$1.45— Good Blouses for school Boys’ Overalls, the wear—made of good grade | “Ideal” brand, .made of percale and cheviot in | heavy quality blue denim; stripes, also some plain | all well seamed and cut colors, Sizes 6 to 14 years. | full. Sizes 8 to 12 years, Boys’ Hats and Caps Little Gents’ Shoes —25c to $1.39— | —$3.65— A special job lot of Little Gents’ School or Boys’ Hats and Caps is | Dress Shoes of dark brown marked at specially low} calf, Blucher lace style prices—25c, 49c, 59c, 69¢c | with stout leather soles and up to $1.39. All sizes | and heels, Sizes 1014 to in the lot, 1314, $3.65 pair. years. —Other Frocks are of voile with bold figures combined with: plain col- ors—$17.50. —A host of pretty ruf- fled and tucked taffetas are here in most fetch- ing colors at $19.50. —Also Georgette mod- els; blue, sand or henna, with many bands of black velvet ribbon, at $35.00. —Sizes 5 to 18 years. SECOND FLOOR—THE " —Prices are right, too. good looking they really are, $10.00 to $35.00 and remember, only $19.75. —Three - quarter and some | mearly full length in Capes and Cape Wraps that feature the popular Dolman sleeves. Others Dolman effect. | New Silk Blouses— Beauties and Only $4.39 _ Made of Georgette Crepe and Silk Crepe “ de Chine in White and Flesh Color | —a semi-round neck style is hemstitched and the | front is prettily embroidered. Another style has | a sailor collar which is embroidered to match the _ fronts. A tailored style of heavy silk crepe de | chine is trimmed with large pearl buttons, and a ‘convertible collar, to be worn high or low. _ A New Shipment of Smart, Ready-to-Wear Hats at $2.95 . Turbans, drooping and roll brims and clever lit- tle poke shapes of Milan hemp in a good assort- nt of black and the popular Spring colors. ed with bands of grosgrain ribbon and flower ‘some have brims of ribbon or of —Boys’ Hats, Spring styles; Rah Rah, Fedora and droop brim; sizes 6 to 714, at $1.25 to $3.50. —Boys’ Shirts and Blouses in light fancy patterns of if} madras and percale; also blue chambray, black sateen | and plain white, $1.00. i UPPER MAIN FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE BON MARCHE Boys’ Sturdy Gunmetal Shoes at $4.00 a Pair For the boys who are hard on their shoes here are just the kind. Heavy gunmetal leathers with round toes, solid soles, Blucher lace style; sizes 1 to 514, at $4.00 a pair. Boys’ Dark Tan Leather Shoes $4.50 : Shoes, the right kind for your boys—, stylish and good for wear. Dark tan leather, made on English styles with © solid soles, in sizes 1 to 514, a LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Odds and Ends of Kiddies’ Shoes $2.25 Pair Broken, lots, ’tis true, but they're good- wearing Shoes on footform last. Brown or black leathers with medium heavy soles, lace and button style; sizes 6 to 11 in the lot, at $2.25. | Broken Lines of Misses’ Shoes at $2.75 Pair Gunmetal Shoes—just the kind for school wear for Spring. They have cloth or leather tops and are in button * style; sizes 1 to 2, at $2.75. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Women’s Swiss Ribbed Vests at 50c Each To wear with your new bloom- ers are Swiss Ribbed Vests— some have lace tops, others with hemstitched bands. They're durable and comfortable. Regu- lar sizes. UPPER MAIN FLOOR New Collars with a Springlike Air, $1.00 How pretty, yet how. inexpensi' are these Collars at $1.00. You will find satin roll collars with ] plaited Van Dyked edges of Georg= | ette, plaited crepe de chine, Beng" alines and Georgettes. 4 UPPER MAIN FLOOR Women’s Jersey Knit Cotton Bloomers $1.00 So light to the touch, so desir- able to wear are these Jersey Knit Cotton Bloomers, with elastic band tops. Both pink and white. In sizes 5 to 8, at $1.00 a pair. UPPER MAIN FLOOR THE BON MARCHE ish