The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 21, 1919, Page 14

WRECK PEACE, GERMAN PLAN Delegates Confident They Can Disturb Program Continued From Page One wtand Rolaheviki » The fe Germany w the Rolsheviki ge eountry This ix purely foreign office has to do with I Neither can present since the wholly respons the workmen sdotiberatety tem Ing it will disappear a ilies grant a favorabd fact ts Germany's inte will no nore ault of pe it was announced that allied food had arrived People Favor Peace Most of t the present any way, quit if pes ance with G it will be AM excuse, and nothing more. It ts safe to estimate th he majority @ Germans favor cepting any ee, but the foreign office is will to endanger the entire people for the sake of reviving Germany's “independence,” militartstically and Capitatisticalty ‘The radicals, who probably would Overthrow the government in case of @ refusal to accept the peace terms, "are ready to sign any peace—and then make capitalists pay the war Bil, =They have already developed Plans to put this into effect They are enthusiastically looking forward to early May, anticipating events will enable them to win con trol and carry out a real revolution. (The radicals say Germany has not yet undergone an actum! political and foclal overturn). beginning a spring | “housecleaning” with socialization for the broom and Bolshevism for SAYS JAPANESE RULE AT FAULT ment Is Blamed for German people say ernment will not last oe, if it threatens to h man ideas, TOKIO. April 21.—y United ‘Prem}—The Korean riots against tule are attributed to Jap- ‘@nese misrule there. in a report made today by Representative Mo riya, who returned from Korea, where he conducted an investigation ‘ton. He declared the riots were ‘due to discrimination against the of Korea, and excessive re- of freedom of speech. He that coercive taxation ‘Methods were burdening the poor é Foad building. Total disregard of the unwritten Jaws of Korea were charged by - Mortya. He said only one news | Paper was allowed in each province, and that these had been nicknamed Several smart tailored tucked and hemstitched supporters. Sizes ‘20 to porters. Sizes 20 to 27. not made in accord: | Mortya condemned the administra — of lace and buttons for trimming. USTARS WILL SHOW AT MET Players Appear Monday in “The Debutante” of the university musica t will step off to the wave »” Dean Glen's baton, Mon utante,” comic ) theatre ived a ast, but thin y ite first appear Star irmamer f Direct day ing, in at reception in rformance will y ts told, tn natured in » charming carried by Vain, @ Ernest her lover temporarily become infatu: | ne ated with a French opera singer Other prominent members of the cast are Anita Merry let Krohn, Robert Me ard M. Burke, Stuart Barker, Keith Nusbaum and Miriam Gardner, Spe cial dancing numbers will be given by Imogene Seaton and Roberta Fisher A dainty coeds will The ing of thi | campus, a community hall ‘Dry Squad Police | Nab Sunday Booze! The efforts of the dry squad Saturday night brought the down. | fall of four men. | horvs of 100 graceful featured. pts will go to the bufld university union on the} J. D. Campbell was taken Into! custody after a large quantity of| wine was found at hin residence, | 37210 Angeline at F. J. Clone was arrested by of-| ficers from Precinct Three with a quart bottle of home-made whis- | | ky in his posmens J. Ro McGregor and Tom O'Brien were arrested at 516 N. 46th at Two suit cases containing two! | quarts and four pints of the for- bidden Mquid were found mn apartment in the Haddon | Hall apartments netted two quarts jot whisky | | Sick Man Inhales Gas; Nearly Dies! R. H. Bredsoe, 36, was brought jto the city hoepital last Saturday | lin @ serious condition as the re- | sult of inhaling gas tn his apart- ment at 1215 E. Spring st. Dr. C, Shannon, of the city hos- pital, who attended him, thinks the turning on of the gas to be acct- dental. He said he believed Bred soe was il) at the time. NEARLY LOST HER GROCERIES Mrs, Harry Hardy, 1309 Third| lave. thought she had lost her shop-| ping bag containing Sunday gre | ceries and $102 in Canadian bills Sat- urday. She reported to the police! that she had left the bag just out: | nide the door of her house after | completing her shopping tour. When | she went after it, the bag had disap- peared. Later she found the bag un- der her bed. | CRANE SMASHES WORKER Lorenz Saunders, 36, 1616 Lucile let, a helper, is in @ serious condi. [tion at the Seattle General houpital, | He was caught between a car and a crane at the Ames shipyard, and his chest badly crushed. New Arrivals in Silk Blouses Attractive Styles in Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine at Very Interesting Prices | Blouses in about ten different styles—two as sketched. All sizes, 36 to 44—in Flesh, Peach, Tea Rose, Pink, Beige, Blue, White, Apricot, Coral and Maise —At $4.39— The Blouses are made of silk crepe de Chine and nice quality Georgette. ini ave with collars with touches attractive d Front Lace Corsets—Two Splendid Models at Bargain Basement Prices Front-Lace Corsets for—$2.25 _ This waistline model is a very comfortable style—made of good i i pink coutil—long skirt and rubber inserts down the back; fitted wits fo joo 28. Front-Lace Corsets for—$2.85 Pink Brocaded Corsets—medium bust, front-lace style, the top—long skirt—a good model for slender figures, Fitted with four hose sup- | apprainer’s storeroom, offered to sell | tory Loan early today. —At $5.49— The Blouses are all made of good quality Georgette, beaded and embroidered fronts in very Charming Singer in U Spring Play ao | | te | ° | ® “Photo by Wayne Albee McBride Miss Jean MeMorran, a» sweet! coed singer from the university, who will carry the leading feminine role in the university spring opera, “The Debutante,” at the Metropoll- an Monday evening. STOLEN WHISKY. OFFERED WOMAN Gives Information to Federal Officers After Arrest Another developmen, in the cane of the government against the ten alleged liquor thieves came Saturday night with the arrest of Eva Wells, a rooming house proprietor, after a raid on her premises by federal officers. She ie maid to have admitted one of the men, now under arrest as be- ing implicated tn the looting of the her some “genuine Scotch” whisky The liquor, alleged to have been | found at her place, was not part bi | that stolen from the customs ware | houne. according to federal officers. Mre. Wells, it was maid Saturday night, also gave the government val uable information regarding the ac tivities of other local bootlemgers. She has been arrested several Umes before on liquor charges. Mra, Wells waa not detained, but was allowed to go home, after being quentioned at the federal building. It waa also found Saturday night, | by a check of the records, that Patrolman Walter F. Patton, who was arrested in connection with the booze robbery, rang or called the central station regularly every hour on the night of the theft. INDIANA COUNTIES OVER INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 21. ‘THE SEATTLE STAR_ TheBon Marché Home-Furnishing Days— at The Bon Marche— Interesting days for every Seattle housewife. Every section concerned in selling things for the home is making special displays—and offering special values—with the idea of helping you to furnish the new home—or to re-furs SEATTLE DIGS FOR WAR LOAN Parade Big Feature of Vic- tory Campaign Monday ‘| ——— . ” Continued From Page One Petter titre 1 about @ third of the city's quota al lotted to them and with a sentiment, of enthusiaem becoming more and more apparent, instead of the luke warm attitude of the past few weeks, Maj. Seagrave pects to see every one Of the bond clubs | formed go over the top. Tank Strows Speed Strollers near Third ave, and Blanchard st. Sunday afternoon} were treated to @ private exhibition | of what the little whippet tank | which leads the Victory Loan par Slade this afternoon is capable of Holes, trenches, embankments there were none too stiff for the! armored land whip, except that it} refused to clamber up an almont vertioal cliff beetuse of the mud. Following this Ber geant Arthur EF formed of a n “rede” at Fourth ave, and Virginia | st. immediately promixed to show | his atidience how “La Whippy” | weattered Huns in Burope ] Meeting Takes Flight | | He swung into the crowd listen | ing to Vincent Brown orate from) an improvised rostrum, and speaker, audience and all took to their heels Private Roy A. Harrison spotied the party by feminding the ser geant he had no authority to dis perse the gathering and the tank went to ite stall in & nearby garage. MAN RAMS CAR WITH HIS HEAD cide, Says Motorman Nels J. Moen, who was etruck by = Renton car Sunday, ts im-| proving at the (ity hospital Mon- day. Moen, agcording to Motor- man KE. © Moore, 6603 Fletcher at, ahd Conductor J, EK Carnes, 9132 Dawson st, ran into the car at Seventh and Dearborn, with his head down, Moore sad the man comifg and reversed his motor, stopping the car within six feet, but not before Moen had struck it. Moore told the police he be- leved Moen attempted suicide be- neath the wheels of the car. Papers found beside the injured man gave his address as 1815 47th ave, N. Another paper signed by him gave an address at Camp “C.” Sultan Railway and Timber Co, Investigation from the Dens- more station found Moen unknown at the 47th ave. address. ——————— RK TIME ON Seven Hoosier counties had gone “over the top” officially In the Vie semi-round neck and collarless styles—with lesigns — hemstitched | col- with elastic gores at SIX-HOUR DAY PLAN FAVORED Bollermakers Take Action at Sunday Meeting Seattle boilermakers will agitate for a six-hour day in the ship- yards, if resolutions passed at & meeting held Sunday by local 104 at Liberty park are carried tmto action, The proposed agreement worked out by metal trades dele- gates with shipbuilders recently at Washington, D. ©, was turned down at the meeting, Kennedy Draws Up : Carfare Ordinance Tom Kennedy, assistant to the corporation counsel, is preparing an ordinance for the city council pro viding for the payment of street car fares by the police and fire depart. ments by transfer of a lump sum nish the old—along the most practical and economical lines. Short Talks on Home Topics A series of helpful talks on home topics has been arranged by Bon Marche Personal Service § with the kind co-operation of the University of Washington. These talks will be free, of course, and will be given every afternoon at 3 p. m. Floor Annex. Come and hear them—you’ll be sure to like them. TUESDAY, APRIL 22 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23 at 3 P. M. at 3 P.M. datas cad site Proper Lighting of the Home Dr. F. A. Osborn, Miss Irma McCormick, Head Physics Department, Graduate Home Economics, University of Washington. University of Washington. THURSDAY, APRIL 24 Proper Cooking Utensils at 3 P.M. Miss Frances Heverlo, How to Decorate the Home Miss Frances Heverlo, Bon Marche Personal Service. Bon Marche Personal Service. It is not necessary to tie u same Axminsters and Velvets have a commenda service on the floors of your home. 27x54-inch Wilton Rugs $6.00 Each JUST 100—BUT OFFERED | AT ABOUT WHOLESALE | PRICE With rugs like these at $6.00 each—there sh be no wants 27x50-inch Axminster Rugs for Rug Day at $3.25 Each Small-sized Rugs, “little wonders” for wear—for furnishing fod In pid in Ay 3 ia 0 lover an leasin: colors—and at little prices. si 3 . 36x72-inch Velvet Rugs $6.50 Apiece very much in favor this season for Rugs $12.50 or dining room. ors of rose, blue very serviceable. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE FOR HOME FURNISHING DAYS FOR HOME AT THE BON MARCHE HOUSEHOLD BEDDING HILE refurnishing the rest of the home— fix up the beds with new sheets and pillow cases—you'll find these most serviceable and inexpensive. BLEACHED PILLOW CASES AT 30c EACH 42236 inches and 45236 inches. EXTRA HEAVY PILLOW CASES 35¢c EACH Size 42236 inches—fine for service. SEAMED BED SHEETS AT $1.50 EACH Splendid for wear—size 72299 inches. , SEAMLESS BED SHEETS AT $1.60 EACH Size 72290 inches—good value. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE good time to begin. “Kiddies’ Komfort Kicks” For School or for Play Children’s Shoes that mean service and comfort—two qualities wanted in children’s shoes—a shape that will leave room for the foot to develop properly. Made of soft elk leather, and look very neat. Button Style Black or Brown, Sizes 5 to 8, $3.25 Light Pearl or Patent, 81 to 12, $3.75 i Lace Style Brown Vamp, Pearl Top, 5 to 8, $3.25 Brown Vamp, Pearl Top, 81% to 12, $3.75 from the general fund to the street railway fund at stated times, ‘The ordinance is the result of an agreement between the finance com- mittee of the council and the Super- intendent @homas F, Murphine, ALIENS MUST PAY TAX “Unless holding certificates show: ing they have paid their income taxex or are exempt, aliens will not be allowed to leave this country, ac- SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Baby’s Reed “Runabouts” for Riding To keep the little ones in the open air. Reed Roadsters at $30.00 Good-looking Roadsters, made of narrow flat reed, with shellac finish, upholstered seat, back and sides. The 12-inch wheels are rubber tired. Baby will enjoy going out in one of these immensely. cording to an Official announcement of W. T. Beeks, collector of the in ternal revenue, Seattle district,’ FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE FRIDAY, APRIL 25 at 3 P.M. Table Service in the Home Miss Alva Wilson, Graduate Home Economics, University of Washington, in the Main i Ht q] The Right Dishes and Silver Miss Frances Heverlo, Bon Marche Personal Service. A Special Purchase of Rag Rugs TAKES PART IN HOME FURNISHING DA Rag Rugs are very these days—because they are so sanitary and easily cleaned. Made with strong warp in both hit-and-— miss or plain colors. They are in = the following sizes q and prices: at 50¢ at 95¢ at $1.35 at $1.65 at $2.35 18x34 inches 24x36 inches 27x54 inches 30x60 inches 36x72 inches 8-3x10-6 Bozart Fiber Just the rugs for summer homes are these Fib Rugs—in neat stenciled designs of tan and gre Very serviceable and easily cleaned—for bed 9x12 Axminster Rugs Priced at $42.50 Rugs—in latest allover and medallion patterns patterns are many and beautiful combination and tan, brown and green. FURNISHING DAYS AT THE BON MARCHE TOWELS AND DAMASK OW’S the proper time to replenish towel and linen chest—when Home Furnishing Days bring values like these. If you have not tried the economy of using mercerized damask, this is a DAMASK REMNANTS AT 40c A YARD Lengths 1 to 2¥ yards—64 inches wide. HUCK TOWELS AT 20c APIECE Good firm quality, 18236 inches. BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS 25¢ EACH 19x38 inches, hemmed and ready for use. 16-INCH CRASH TOWELING 20c A YARD Heavy weight, linen weft—fine for wear, LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Cotton Goods At Little Prices Apron Ginghams 10c Yard We've about 150 yards of these Apron Ginghams to offer you at 10c a yard. Just the very thing for summer aprons and chil- dren’s wear—24_ inches wide, in Blue and White, Black and White, Brown and White— or Pink and White Checks. Bleached Sheeting at 50c a Yard Just 1,000 yards of Bleached Sheeting, which will make good - wearing sheets; 24-yard width, good weight, and with a few minutes’ work you will have your sheets all ready for use. THIRD FLOOR Durable—Yet Inexpensive Rugs — hundreds of dollars in costly Oriental Rugs for the home now- a-days—because the makers of the less expensive Axminsters and Velvets are turning them out in such attractive patterns, oftentimes exact = of rugs at ten times the prices, and these le habit of giving years and years of faithful g |