The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 8, 1919, Page 16

ACHINE G ~ « d From Page One —— - x ep street without q testing to the “erlunged quatity for which West division ts known | Of men gave the olt Sabet ‘er buck! war ery They swung from Pullman steps Windows. A moment and they Were in the arms of dear ones > Immediately following the the train, th pard were given unul 1 Were ordered to ‘ p for their nck, when they again at the . McCaustland, command MTth machine gun bat , ia a booster for every man in hand. The there in a every time, Thursd Bd could be depended on to produ goods, “The spirit and tradition of the Was embodied in these men @s in every other unit of the division.” he said ‘Our duty 20 follow closely on the heels of Infantry—cenerally Protect them from flank attack Were kept busy during those Ar day: panies A and C of the trains Tight with the 91st pratcically 100 meters. | had to lay down barrage fire, | TAREE REPRE TNA ST NSD YENES khak the tom bore the lad warriors to at Pine and Har hey were entertained at lunch by the SevendnOne war activities Members of the National League for Womar ‘ served the men during thelr meal, following which — they scheduled to return to thelr train and depart for Camp Lewis var organizations were shortly crack quarter of Washin: ho Is Capt. C1 jand his ner, County Commission er L. C. Smith of King county Mrs, Smith were there (o meet him on f Was Auburn Attorney Before he went to the first off! cers’ training shceol at the FI immediately following the d tion of war Germany mith was city attorm He expects to practic Following his completion of t course at the university, he w ployed in the King office in Seattle. Capt. 81 gave portunity te the service ribbons which all mem bers of the ®lst who took part in the Meuse-Argonne drive will be au thorized to wear, He wears two One for the Argonne fight in which Seattle an oy ~ UN MEN OF 91ST ARRIVE HERE ENEMY ANSWE asnine cum partation, Inetvaine th © OT gt Men Greeted ’ Og by Portland Fol for the first time | First Secretary ; of World League ' berle Kuykenda ning hero No Ons at Train to Welcome Yanks SPOKANE sa7th Members gun éth ammunition trains ep ook lant ks battalion NOW AWAITED Allied Powers Are Ready to’ Sign Peace Treaty Continued From Page One luted bitterly at the “nt vhe words ized at hin Vnglian empl. + thrust wen, But wident Wilson's wed Hrockdorff-Tantzau Cler had and announced that the meeting All the wate When finished simply adjourned nerau arose allies re the mained in until Germans bad left the hotel Teuton ts Pale When Bre ff Ranteau left the room he n ever hin fage pictured supreme tragedy mixed with desper was paler t and YAIR RTT OE OCR net et im en nr nee apt semen etemmnnmagpan cence TAR Ri) * ‘TheBon Marché Pretty Tub Frocks $1.95 For Little Girls From 6 to 10 SENSIBLE COLORFUL WASH DRESSES Every playful little girl needs several of these sens- ible Wash Dresses. Practical and pretty, in becoming colors for spring and summer days. Lots of room in pleats and tucks for girls to grow in. Sizes 6, 8 and 10 years, LIGHT GINGHAM WITH SMOCKING toomy pockets afford a place to carry things in. Plain or plaid ginghams, or striped, made with touches of hand embroidery or smocking. Others are trimmed with contrasting shades of plain or plaid material. Special at $1.95. SECOND FLOOR 1 Camp Lewts. “Big Four” Ready for Other Enemies snes : Irregulars of the Better Grades of *‘Phoenix’’ Silk Hose at 90c a Pair PURE THREAD SILK—IN BEST COLORS—SIZES 814, TO 1014 It’s not difficult at all to have silk stockings if you buy them here on Friday at 90¢ a pair. True, they’re irregulars, but the defects are hardly noticeable in many of them. Semi-fashioned with double reinforced soles, high spliced heels and garter tops of silk lisle. Black, white, battleship gray, Russian calf, Havana brown and field-mouse. UPPER MAIN FLOOR- conference | ~ ay ‘the time, until the division was wn from the Argonne,” says ‘The other train companies ‘Beattered all over France. Met by Relatives were kept busy, all right the gum with shells and with ammunition, and we fe never fur behind them.” Wor J. C. McCaustland, com ding the troop train, and com Of the 347th machine gun Was met at the station by his Mrs. George Hood, and her nd, manager of the Metropoli theatre. He breakfasted with m at thelr home, 1923 North the Wild West division took part ah OI, and another for the second phase of | the Argonne battle, during which he was attached to the Third corps ar | tillery park Promoted to Captain Only, 26 years old, Capt. Smith was promoted during his service from a second lieutenancy to captaincy, and ‘ a eer during the greater part of his serv ., eta a : | ice in France, commanded Company fa ane gre ee A of the 36th ammunition trains. ore es It was not known until a late hour ; metal last night that the boys would be all plac granted leave to remain in Seattle for a demonstration during the day But Frank Gates, chairman of the welcome committee, was kept busy at his home Wednesday night, an awering calls from hopeful relatives, and there was a crowd on hand when the train pulled in, The welcoming committee at the station was composed of P. J. Giv © treaty, by the Ger delegates had} Dutasta cupled re When the Brands Bolshevik bool | assembled. Secretary Report as False handed Hrockdorff-Rantzau DUBLAN, May § Parry today that a report that th Be wiki had voted 0 rubles a month ald the Sinn Fein absurd and an ant!-Iriah canard. a copy latter x during Clemen- | trivate Fred Jones of Black Dia. nd, Wash. was met by Freddy lor, and Freddy's mother. The and junior both seemed to see each other. Jones | Co, A, 347th. | jon’t forget to mention Leo * shouted a member of the ‘Machine gun battalion gon won the Belgian Croix de came the explanation. Booth, Rev. ‘Bergt. Leo W. Cornwall, who |L. Terry, Nathan Eckstein, Thomas lat 4711 14th ave. N. E, did| Burke, James A. Taylor and Lieut to Seattle withyhis bunk: | Col. Thomas W. Scott When the armistice) ‘The list of Seattle men follows and the United States the pact 1 move to open It but the ceau'n specet Before the session ope hotel waa filled with a b jeemblage of soldiers and diplo-| County Commissioners 1. C. Smit ed in this country that such a report | : Fi / land Claude C. Ramsay, Lawrence 8. oer easeravedinwan | er nat with the French| Sidney H. Morgan, Ed . Be $ } * Drummond Is made the first seo | retary general of the league of na OLDER BOYS MEET tions. He has been private secre The threeday conference of the | tary to A. J. Balfour. He has 180 oiger Roya of Western Washington | Place at the table | served on diplomatic missions to the | wit) begin Friday morning at the} The Gerr United States, University Congregational church, |pondenta er Poa aod ee room half an hour before the meet-| 2 ing was called to order and im-/ % lmediately began making copious notes i Premier Clemenceau in his speech | ; yerterday made plain that the all are prepared to sign the treaty soon as the Germans make known} their decision, regardiens of the day | | this occurs, | Fifteen Day Limit | | “The German — plenipotentiaries | will know that they have the maxi: | mum period of 15 days within which | to present in English and French | their written observations on the l whole of the treaty,” he said | Nefore the expiration of the! aforesaid period, the German dele! | maton will be entitled to send their |reply on particular headings of the treaty or to ask questions regarding | | them. | “After ‘having examined the ob |nervations presented to the supreme }eouncil (big fourl, they will send |] | their answer in writing to the Ger }man delegation and determine the | period within which the final answer must be given by this delegation. “I with to add thatewhen we re-| ceive any observations from the | German delegation on any point of | the treaty, we # not wait until | the end of at to atte Gael Think of getting a new Silk Umbrella for only $3.85—who ever heard of such We shall at once proceed | a good offer in this day and time! We have ubmerllas in blue, taupe and red—but in the way indicated in this docu: | there are only about twenty-five—so better be here for yours at the tap of the ment The reply of Foreign Minister | bell. Hrockdorff-Rantzau, head of the German commission, was of much greater length than had been antict. pated, Porsibly the mont sensational portion of his speech was a virtual demand for immediate admission of Germany into the league of nations. Would Enter League “Only if the gates of the league of nations are thrown open to all who are of good will, can the aim be at tained, and the dead of this war will not have died in vain,” he declared. “A peace which may not be de-| fended in the name of right always | calls forth new resistance. Nobody | will be pable of subscribing to it) with good conscience, for it will not | be possible of fulfillment Nobody | could be able to take upon himself the guarantee of ite execution, which ought to He In its signature.” Colonies Decision Shortly after meeting at the official anno the “big three’s” disposition of mandatories over for mer German colonies, under the league of nations. Great Britain and France will make a joint recommendation to the rae nations regarding the fu » of Togoland and t Hiritiah will exercise man Kast Africa and THE BON MARCHE mE The lian delegates were cor-| |dially greeted by their conferees when they arrived and took their| May Festival in the Wash Dress Section Wash Dresses Reduced to $1.95 —fasily laundered Percale Wash Dresses in stripes, plaids or plain colors. —Billie Burke and belted models. —Two-piece Breakfast Sets—for summer comfort. —Well made and neatly trimmed. —All sizes in the lot, but not in each style. —Reduced to $1.95. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE newspaper corren-| red the There are 26 vaudeville hourer scattered thruout the leave centers of the A. EB. F. But few men ever make their way thru the world on the strength of \their phrenological developments. Ronne ville. Wilfred F. men of the ; ft +) ¥ ad = a About Twenty-Five Silk Umbrellas to Be Disposed of at $3.85 THIS IS LESS THAN THE PRICE OF A NEW COVER FOR YOUR OLD FRAME Percale Coverall Aprons Another One of the Base- ment’s Strorig Proofs That It Can Help You to Save More Money Than Ever Daring This Second Birthday Sale —Coverall Aprons in six different styles —two as sketched—made of good qual- ity percale. ‘ —Aprons that are cut full and well made —just such practical Aprons that you always find handy to wear around the house. 00k hanggome, but they cost Having your packages sent is very convenient, but also expensive. Having goods sent C. O. D. convenient, but is costly. answer UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Odd Lots of Stamped, Made- Up Art Goods One-Third Less Pacific and Royal Society Package and Bucilla Open-Stock Goods This lot includes Children’s Clothing and Hats mostly, but a few Women’s Waists are here. We give the exact number in each line—so you will not be disappointed if certain articles pre sold before you get here. Package Goods—Including Thread -—3 Children’s White Repp Dresses, 1-year size, reduced to 67¢. —38 Boys’ White Pique Dresses, 1-year size, re- duced to 84¢. —8 Children’s White Pique Dresses, 4-year size, reduced to $1.33. fe —1 Girl's White Repp Dress, 8-year size, reduced to $2.00. —Girls’ Dresses of White Repp—2 size 10 years, 3 size 12 years, reduced to $1.24. —Girls’ Dresses of white Beach cloth—5 size 8, 5 size 10, 6 size 12 years, reduced to $2.17. —1 Girl's White Repp Dress, 8-year size, reduced to $1.67. 3 vs —Girls’ White Pique Dresses—4 size 8, 6 size 10 years, reduced to $2.67. —4 Girls’ Bloomer Dresses of tan poplin, 4-year size, reduced to $2.17. —8 Children’s White Piquette Dresses, 4-year size, reduced to $1.40, 6 Children's White Pique Dresses—4 size 4 years, 2 size 6 years, reduced to $1.33. —2 Girls’ White Voile Dresses, 10-year sizes, re- duced to $2.00. —3 Boys’ White and Blue Piquette Suits, 4-year size, reduced to $1.50. aaa Sy White Pique Suit, size 8, reduced to —Women’s Wai of white voile—1 s‘ze 36, 2 size 38, 3 size 40; special at $1.17. —Children’s White Pique Hats—10Rc'ze size 4 to 6 years, at 44¢. —Children’s White Pique Hats—10 Sizo 1 to 2 years, 6 size 4 to 6 years, reduced to 50¢. Many other reduced lines not mentioned. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE The Bargain Basement was organized two years ago to ll goods to people who were willing to do with a minimum ‘of store service in order to buy more economically. Its remarkable growth shows it has been able to sup- ply a real need. Come and visit the Bargain Basement while the Second Birthday Sale is in progress. —These come in light, medium and dark backgrounds with neat stripe and figure patterns, trimmed with contrasting cok ors or taped in white. For the First Forty-Five Women Here Friday Morning There’ll Be A Silk and Wool Skirt at-$2.50 Plain and pleated Skirta of mohair, wool-mixed serge, Panama, in navy blue and black; also a few wool-mixed skirtings in plaids and stripes. | Taffeta Silk Skirts in plaids and stripes—about ten in all. All of these Skirts come in small and medium sizes only. conclusion of the ce hotel made of Lingerie Gowns and Envelope Chemises $1.95 Tempting Values at an Attractive Price ENVELOPE CHEMISES— of lingerie cloth—so soft and pretty and easy to launder. Yokes back and front of lace insertion and embroidery — well- made, cut full, in a num- ber of styles, at $1.95. NIGHT GOWNS—you will be delighted with the m: styles for summer wea lip-over effect, of lingerie cloth, with yokes of embroidery and lace insertion front and back. Small butterfly sleeves or sleeveless » over G asant tale an will wlands ne jerman cold tioned among follows: German Southwest Union of South Africn German Samoan islands to New Zealand German Pacific the equate an and tralia Gen. Pershing Will Come Home in July! WASHI N, May &.—-(United | i pects to Africa to the 25 Capes Are Marked $15 for the Basement’s Second Birthday Sale Capes that are worth a good deal more. Oh, yes, but this is a real Birthday Sale—dne that the Basement’s celebrating by giving unusually good values. Lots of smart styles—-made of serge, wool poplin and wool velour, with military braid and button trimming. Navy blue and black, also a few rose and sand color. ielands south of | excludive of the Samo-| Pleasant islands, to Aus Boys’ Shoes and Oxfords — $1.00 Pr.— 60 Pairs in Sizes 4, 44, 5 and 5} Serviceable Shoes and Oxfords for school or dress wear—any pair you select for a dollar. Blucher lace style, of black gunmetal calf | with good weight soles. — Envelope Chemises at —98c— This is Less Than What You Can Buy the Materials for Envelope Chemises in various styles—well made of nice quality nainsook-—-some have yokes of wide Val. lace or trimmed with narrow Torehon lace and insertion. Muslin Gowns for —98c— The Best 98c Gowns You've Seen in Years ' Made of good quality muslin and cut full—slipover style, with entirely made of wide em- —neat embroidery edge er to Lieut nior Heutenant now at the army of occupation. Gen, Lig general in head of the Spokane Over Top in Victory Loan SPOKANE, May 8.—Spokane to, day was well on toward the half million mark in her oversubserip- tion to the Victory loan, Between ||) Tucsday and Wednesday nearly a | million was raised, ing her quota of $5,2 Percales 20c Yard 2,500 yards stout Per- cale, 86 inches wide, in checks, plaids, figures and stripes. LOWER MAIN FLOOR 20 4; 4