The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 10, 1919, Page 16

AIR CIRCUS IS COMING HERE THE BON MARCHE START SUITTO ‘One American Soldier Captures STAY DRY LAW Court ‘Is Asked to Submit It to Voters Built to tie up the state's ratifioa of the national > nt to the LU. 8. a“ part of a nation wide Meht b pted by California inte started in the supreme court in late Wednesday, Acting Justice O. KR. Holcomb signed Order directing Secretary of State MM. Howell to appear in the su court April 18 and show cause he should not be compelled to referendum petitions referring Prohibition amendment to the suit was started by John F , agtorney for Frank P, Mul 2763 Boylston ave. Murphy tried to file a referendum the bone dry amendment ratifica- Hi March 20, but Secretary Howell d to accept it. plan of the antiprohibition | is to force submission to the Of the resolution adopted by last legislature ratifying the nent to the federal constitu: submitted by congress to the last year. the supreme court directs How to accept the referendum, the . of Washington's ratifs Of nation-wide prohibition will 4 until the next general ele Similar actions have been or are being planned in other where the legislatures have the amendment, for the pur. of prolonging for two years at the life of the California liquor: | industry. | JEN INJURED IN CAR SMASH Crashes Into Green| Lake Street Car | a An automobile driven by J. S. Dob- 932 N. 88th st. in an effort) | a @ collision with another ma | ine, crashed into the front end of i ‘Lake street car at N. 74th , and Woodland Park bivd. about jo Wednesday, resulting in the in-| of seven people, four of whom seriously hurt. ‘The injured are: | L. J. Talmadge. 1012 N. Gra) Ba More New Capes FAMOUS FLIERS Machine Gun Nest With 23 Huns WiLL PERFORM They had their hands in the air and were yelling “kamerad —tIltustrated by J. R. Grove, artist, who was attached to Gen, Pershing’s army in France. x % BY A. E. GELDHOF ‘This is the first of 10 stories of American heroism in the Great War, chosen from a list of 100 most thrilling accounts of bra very These stories of Yankee daring were originally sent as off cial reports from Gen. John J Pershing to Secretary of War Baker. 10.—Jo WASHINGTON, April *|hannes S. Anderson of Chicago was first sergeant of Company B, 13nd infantry, when the 33rd division cap- tured Consenvoye in the great allied | advance of last October. The Germans were pouring an in- tense artillery and machine-gun fire into the American line between the Meuse and the Argonne forest. Company B was right in the thick of it. Sergeant Anderson noticed that most of the machinegun fire came from a single German “nachinegun nest just ahead of his company's * * * * * * &% ~ position. Its fire was so deadly that the company could not advance; it would have meant instant death to every man fn it. Rain of Bullets Instantly Sergeant Anderson formed his plan. Leaving his com pany, he crept forward alone across No Man's Land. The ground was fiat and open; the sergeant's only protection from the murderous rain of bullets and exploding shells over his head was a sheilhole here and there which afforded him a mo ment's rest. Crawling steadily forward, how- ever, Anderson worked his way around the boche machine gun nest and to the rear of it. Fate was with him, and he never got a scratch. Reaching a shell hole, just beyond the German crow, Anderson dropped into it and awaited his opportunity. There were 23 men around the German gun, and they were pump ing it for all they were worth. At last they had to stop to replenish their ammunition. Anderson's | chance had come. Jumping up with | @ wild Chicago yell, he fired his rifle! HE ION MARCHE : | RGAIN BASEMENT co ony Worker REAL TOPNOTCHERS IN STYLE AND VALUE AT | Aerial Acrobatics to Boost Victory Loan Drive From the biggest Liberty-motored bomber to the tin Yankee t Chasse plane Britinn, h and German Will see a great alr circu The purr of the high The speed motor thrill « combat in th nd from the will be or mont Among the overseas airmen who 1. William neth Marr 0 Lafayette enca A. Hambleton, 3 Aero squadron jerman prino Pilot German Fokkers Other man Fokkera an be I flyers who will pilot the Ger other machines y Webb, C. P. hell C. M. Atking t Lede . into the midst of the Huns and Mobfullen rushed forward upon them ‘The Germans were taken com pletely by surprise, This was en tirely contrary to all they had been taught about the laws of war pba Bane Booms For one hated American to attack, civilians, BE. BE. MoCa single handed wentative, and ¢ officer; Cap 1. Bemi Lieut Col. A. J. Manton, re H. A. Halver ruiting officer; Lieut a German machine repre harte disbursing ¢ with the cirous gun nest with 23 men—Donerwet we were ter! Skirting Plaids $1.00 INCHES WIDE 54 54-inch new Skirting Plaid a yard, Stylish, plaids, nations to select from. Fine Wool Broadcloths For the Making of Easter Suits and Wraps y There is still time to select the fabric and have your suit or coat made up in time for Easter day—if you hurry. Personal Service is right in the Dress Goods Section to give you a helpful hint or two as to style and color. Broadcloth $3.50 Yd. Serviceable — pretty inches wide—and all wool. making dolmans or capes. est green. UPPER MAIN Banded Hats for Spring serviceable Five handsome color combi- Broadcloth—52 Nice for In wine, Burgundy, prune, amethyst and for- Storm Serges $1.25 Yd.| 54 INCHES WIDE Serviceable, finely-finished Storm Serges and Panamas, 54 inches wide, | at $1.25 a yard. Navy, marine, brown, wine and French blue. —_—| , $1.00 new UPPER MAIN FLOOR Broadcloth $5.00 Yd. So rich and pretty is this All-wool Broadcloth—54 inches -wide; extra fine and with a permanent satin fin- ish. All the newest colors for street and evening wear. FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ADD THE CORRECT NOTE TO YOUR COSTUME Here they are— just the Hats you been waiting for, in all the choice Spring col- und priced from to $10.00, have Short - backed, cushion and double brims, and the ex- treme wide sailor which is being worn in the East. Milan straw, three-end Jap, Bankok, porcupine, pineapple and rough coral braid, these practical shapes are banded with heavy grosgrain ribbon. SEO IND FLOOR THE BON MARCHE The enlisted pers 1 will connist Jersey Petticoats Bathing Suits $3.95 | Refore the Huns realized It, they had thelr hands in the air and were | yelling “kamerad!” Captares 23 Foes | The brave Chicago soldier ordered the 23 to tuce about for the Ameri-| can line. With the captured machine | gun on one shoulder and with his bayonet pricking the chagrined boches, Sergeant Anderson marched, the whole 23 of them back to Com-| pany B, bis prisoners. A great yell went up from the rest | of his company when they saw their | sergeant approaching. | (Buy 9 Victory bond and help | bring back our heroes to us.) by the or 6 1 in iclans, « © been cited ench government for their work on the Western battle front. The itinerary as announced by Maj. Gen. Spats, officer in command of the ctrous, includes } Pocatello, Idaho, April 18%; Bolse, Idaho, April 19; Hamilton, Or., April 19; Walla Walla, April 19; Portland, | Or., April 21; Tacoma, April 22 attle, April 23; Yakima, Apri Spokane, April 25; Helena, April 26; Butte, April 27; Miles City, | Mont, April 28; Billings, Mont., April 29, and suits Tico or Milanese Jersey Pet- ticoats in plain colors, with or without the narrow flounce— the inset bands and ribbon trimmings contrasting in color to the main part of the petti- To wear ‘neath Easter gowns With your Easter suit or dress ready to put on you'll be sure to want a new Petticoat—and these of jersey are the best kind to wear with the longer, nar- rower skirt. Of Colorful Mercerized Cotton - If you want an inexpensive Bathing Suit here’s a lot that will please you well. Made with V neck, cap sleeves and straps in side of skirt—in combi- nation colors of purple and gold, black and green, black and gold, rookie and green, navy and red, royal and green. For women wearing sizes 36 to 46. : Bathing Suits $6.50 and” $6.95 Women’s Bathing Suits, some all wool, others wool and cot- DEBATE STRIKE | on G. N. Docks Longshoremen affiliated with the} [International Longshoremen's asso [elation are awaiting the word to | atrike and tie up Seattle's waterfront | Thursday | | Union delegates dectare the strike | will be called soon, unless the dock | owners agree to obtain their help direct from union headquarters, | Dock owners say the government rules there shall be no “discrimina:| |tion between union and nonunion | men.” i | A small crew of stevedores quit work at the Great Northern docks, | at Smith cove, Sunday, and has re-| LONGSHOREMEN | coat. Price $7.95 PETTICOAT LANE, SECOND FLOOR ton mixed, in popular colors, combined with bright stripes. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Shoes for the Working Man—$4.65 Shoes made of heavy tan leather—with solid oak soles that are just the kind for hard usage; foot-shape style with bellows tongue. Men’s Dress Shoes Made of gunmetal and Russia tan—neat English style with solid soles. Gunmetal Shoes $5.00 Pair Tan Blacher Shoes $6.00 Pair LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ee ee |mained on strike «ince. All other | jlongshoremen, union and nonunion, | |are still working. | me ester | eee pA RS The attractive model as sketched is made of fine ||) | wool poplin—a wide box-pleat down the | SIBERIAN PORT back trimmed with buttons gives it a novel and unusal effect—stole collar with fringed ends. Pekin Blue, Sand and Magenta —Several other styles at this price, $19.75—some of heavy quality }]| navy blue Serge, with Dolman sleeve effect, and pleated back, trimmed with large pearl buttons and over collars of silk poplin. Men’s Oxfords at $5.50 Brown Calfskin Oxfords—English last style with Goodyear welt soles; | good looking and only $5.50, if you're willing to come to the Basement. Boys’ Scout Shoes $2.00 Heavy, sensible School Shoes for boys. Made of durable brown leather—lace style with stout soles and heels. Sizes 9 to 1314. BUNGALOW APRONS $1.39 Of good quality Gingham and Percale —In a good assortment of styles—large, well made Aprons that are really more like a h : and just the thing for morning wear. , Tone ee & house drene | chess 5 meanest ete —Why er making Aprons when the Basement offers an opportunity like this: Gingham and |{|4;,isckvou state ehlet of the atin Percale Aprons for $1.39—medium and light colors in plaids and stripes and plain poe ng ge een at 8, publle MARY JANES SENSIBLE FOOTWEAR FOR BABIES AND OLDER CHILDREN Little footwear for playtime or dress-up occasions —Mary Janes of patent leather with hand - turned soles, instep strap with(W— ornament or plain. ~— Boys’ Scout Shoes THE SCHOOL SHOES THAT STAND LOTS OF HARD KNOCKS Shoes of brown elk leather with solid soles—especially durable and reason- able in price. Sizes 214 to 514 at $3.15 Pale Boys’ Shoes $4.00 Boys’ Gunmetal Shoes, made on mod- ified English style last, with solid oak soles, lace style—sizes 1 to 6. Youths’ Gunmetal Shoes, made on foot shape or English last, sizes 9 to 1314, pair $3.50, Boys’ Baseball Shoes, $3.50. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE | Vladivostok Government In- | | forms Seattle Consul | Russians cannot enter the port of Viadivostok This is the official advice recetved |at the Russian consulate in Seattle, | and it is effective at once. No ex: planation of the order is given “The Russian consulate is offi cially advised that for political pea- | sons the port of Viadivortok will be immediately cl to all Russias returning to Siberia from America, regardless of permits or other docu |ments issued by the American or | Ruasian government at Omsk.” ‘The gdict comes from the govern- ment at Vladivostok, recognized by the allies, according to Consul N. V. Sizes 8% to 11 at Sizes 1114 to 2 at $3.50 Pair Kiddies’ Comfort Shoes Shoes made on foot-shape lasts with broad toe and medium heavy soles. sar be brown and pearl elk or ent leather; sizes 814 to 12 at sizes 5 to 8 at $3.38. picccag SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE | Sunshine M issing At least, | 's office knows. s he is nobody in Grant Kel better known, taken from the county jail r where he had been sente: a six months’ sentence for vagrancy, to |the county hospital, to undergo an | operation for appendicitis Wednesday a deputy sheriff, who was sent to return him to his home in the jail came back with the report that he was “missing in action.” Mr. Man, how would you like to have half a dozen of these Shirts at $1.50? THEY’RE THE KIND LOTS OF FELLOWS GET FOR EVERY- DAY WEAR ‘ a cee fast colors—pretty good, when the Shirts are ut $1.50. Shirts of woven madras, printed madras, and cre) wi soft or starched cuffs. ‘ 7 vale / Be vee Lots of two-tone stripes, checks and novelty effects’in all colors. MEN'S SHOP, LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE neipal speak